davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-06

"I have never hesitated to recon-
mend Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes Sol
williams. merchant. Jesse. Tenn. II
sell more of it than of any other pre-
parations of like character. have
used 1t myself and found it gave me
more relief than anything else havs
ever tried for the same purpose" OBJ
tainable everywhere. n
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-06

We are authorized 10 aAAsunoe s.
p. MCKINNEY. OF Beaver nan. -
a candidate for the nomiAatiss ~
Circuit Court Clerk. subject - -
action Of the Demospass Of O.
county. at the General Primary s1ns-
ton. August 4. 1915.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-06

We are authorized 10 annoancs
CARL M. TAYLOR, Of PSsnti1 prs-
cinct. a candidate for the RspshiscaA
nomination for Circuit Court Cssrk
Of Ohio County. General Prsmsrr
Saturday, August 7, 1918.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-06

We are authorized TO anssxncs
ANDREW THORPE.of .MsHensy .
candidate for the Republican nooinA-
ton for Circuit Court Clerk OF Oa,ss
County. General Primary sAssxsaA
August z, 1916.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-08
RIBBONS IN GREAT VARIETY
All Descriptions and Shades Called In.
to Use Both for Glrdles and
..Trimminos.

Rich satin, faille and moire ribbons
are used for girdles and hat trim
mings. Girdles are either plain. Of
striped broche, or combination Of
ribbons. Velvet brocades have entire
velvet figures. or satin flowers out
lined with velvet. Velvet stripes ap-
pear in dark, rich roman ribbons.
Many rich ribbons are very dark.
such shades a. dark brown. navy, pur-
pie, mahogany. russian and stem
green's, ETC., and are blended with hair
lines Of black. yellow. scarlet, pale
blue and green satin, or one wide one
Of black satin. Girdles and sashes Of
brocade have q rich effect with q plain
colored gown. For evening or dancing
gowns rich satin girdles are worn, and
fancy stripes set of q simple serge
or cotton dress. Soft finished ribbons
are used for crush girdles.
Tinsel ribbons heavy with gold or
silver scrolls or flowers are very hand
some and are used for girdles or for
collar, vest or cuffs. Ribbon tassels
Of black ribbon are fur tipped and
used as coquettish finish on some Of
the close turbans worn tipped sharply
on the side.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-08

The new NUTS are immense. They
look like ornamental sofa cushions.
One smart shape Is the crescent, with
q small opening at each side for q
hand. These big muffs are not stiff.
ened. and they are so soft that they
roll up like a ball.
tuberculosis Death Rate Lower.
The whole tuberculosis crusade, in
which children are SO largely the bene.
ficiaries. would have been impossible
without the use of rabbits and guinea
pigo. BY the use of tuborculic 1t 10
now possible to make diagnosis SO
early in life that large portion Of
cases are cured. Humpbacked chill.
dren and permanent lameness from tn.
berculosis Of the spine and hir joint
are rapidly disappearing. In 20 years
the death rate from tuberculosis in
New York has been reduced about 40
per cent: in Boston SIS per cent.
Study of tuberculosis in animals
has proved also that the disease is not
inherited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-08

A secret Of the sea was partially 70
vealed when the schooner Lily put in
for water to a small island q hundred
miles south of the Hawaiian islands
A small cabin was found sheltered in
. grove Of palms, and, on crossing the
threshold. the sailors were Mortified
to find the dead body Of man. sitting
in a chair, his hand resting on a
table. and firmly clasping a small
book. Upon searching, there was
found a compass. watch and chain
and some cooking utensils. The book
was diary in which the man had set
down the days happenings, but not a
word as to his name or how he came
there. From the entries 1t was deter
mined that he had been on the little
island three years. The body was
buried, and SO ended the life of this
unknown Crusoe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-08
The Assistant
Postmaster

-
(copyrisAe sssa b Associated Literary PsSss)
Tho Misses Chiltons School for
Girls was situated half . mile outside
the village u Rockwell. and the num-
Der Of pupils averaged forty. It was
In part what II called . school Of
honor; the young ladies were per.
mitted - take walks in the country,
and VISIT the postofice and candy
stores IN tho village without being
accompanied by q guard. It was un.
derstood that each pupil was on her
honor not to flirt or elope.
The eldest Miss Chiffon was forty.
four years old, and her sister four
years younger. and neither of them
had ever been In love or expected to
be. They were cut out for old maids
and were very we'll satisfied.
For eight long years not . single
one Of the many good.looking girls
OF the Chiffon School had firted or
eloped. 1t had given the Chiffon
sisters . sense Of security such % .
police force could not have estab-
lished. It IL only fair to explain that
the farmers' sons within two miles
of the school were always too busy
'chopping wood or hoeing potatoes to
dirt. and that the village was q staid
old place never visited BY drummers.
Before putting the girls on their
honor the Misses Chiffon had care
fully looked the field over. There
were half a dozen young men, but
they were lame and halt and homely.
There was Deacon Bradshaw, q
widower who dyed his hair and acted
colty now and then, but the sisters
figured that he would not dare 90
beyond certain bounds. No; the
place was safe. and that was why the
shock came with such force when It
did come. There was q shock one
summer morning. Ono Of Mr.. Du-
points powder magazines didn't blow
up and level the cornstalks for ten
miles around, but .ae shock shook
Chiffon School from cellar to garnet.
Fanny. the elder sister, returned
from the village one forenoon and fell
In other sisters arms in hysterical
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-08

A laundry bag for the nursery 10
made Of cretonne or linen, gay In
color, or with Mother Goose designs.
Two yards Of material make a COM
Portable big bag. 1t is gathered at
the top on an oblong shaped sewing
hoop. Then sew a pretty ribbon at
the top. attach at either end with q
bow, and it is ready. It will prove
an easy thing to hang up in the
child's closet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-08
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING

to have your eyes thoroughly and
scientifically examined here. Even
il the examination discloses that you
do not need glasses, we charge you
nothing for it. And IL you should
require glasses we supply them at a
rate which your own good sense will
tell you can include no charge for
testing your eyes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-08
Not Entirely Heartbroken.

A father who intended to make q
great professional man Of his son
usually manages to conceal his disap-
pointment when the boy signs up for
neat salary as q ball player.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-08
Greatest Water pover

The st Lawrence river system is the
largest in Canada. and it is probable
that the water power available from It
Is greater than that of any other river
In Canada.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-08
The Young Wife.

The Young WIFE.
my wife got her recipes mixed, and
all her hard cooking went fc- moth.
ing"
How was that?"
She tried to make chocolate fudge
out of formula for cleaning brass
work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-08

Their Day Had Come at Last.
mood. When she had been soothed
and petted for i've minutes she con.
trolled her emotions sufficiently to
exclaim:
Flora. It IL our ruin!"
"What!"
"Thers's-thers's . young man in
the village!"
"N-o-o-o!"
Il have seen him with my own
+. syes!"
, Impossible. sister!"
"And have found out all about
him!"
"And he II IN escaped convictf"
mot exactly that, but almost -
bad. Oh. sister. We shall have to
close our school within . MONTH"
But tell me-"
The postmastership at the village Of
Rockwell had been held BY an old
war veteran for many years. He
was falling all the time, and had
finally sent out west and brought on
- AOPnSW Va hAo anu u2O0 H.
sistant postmaster. This nephew was
young man named Clarence
Sprague. and for smartness and good
looks his like had never been seen
In the village. He arrived one even
ing and took up his duties next morn
ing. When half a dozen girls from
the Chiffon school rushel in at II
O'Clock. giggling. laughing and cutting
up. there was a new face at the gen.
eral delivery Window new face and
. good-looking one. The owner Of
that face smiled at them and fiirted
with them, and the bevy ran out with
. great clatter and slapped each other
on the back. Their day had come at
last.
It II not to Be imagined that those
girls returned to the school to give
the news to the old maid sisters and
plead for protection. They returned
to tell other g1ris. but to swear them
T. secrecy. The discovery" was to
b kept inviolate ~ long a. possible.
It vas two weeks before the blow
fell During that fortnight there was
more flirting in Rockwell than since
the f,st log house vas built by the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-08

Along about the time his parents
have ceased to be worried by wrin-
kles and gray hair q fellow begins to
regret his responsibility for them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-08

The Count twho has been damaging
the tails Of many high pheasants)-
Parbleu! II only they fed backward.
what carnage!-Punch.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13
About Forqlvensss.

In the phrase. Forgive us our
debts. as we forgive our Debtors" the
divine order would seem to be that
the unforgiving spirit incapacitates It.
self for the gift OF forgiveness. There
is such a thing. and terrible thing
II is. too. as limiting God. In his own
home Jesus found It impossible to
work miracles because of his neigh.
bors want Of faith. When Jesus SAYS
that ''if ye forgive not men their tres.
passes. neither win your father for
give your trespasses." he does not
mean that God proposes an arbitrary
evening up OF things. He means sim
ply that the unforgiving spirit makes
IL impossible for that spirit to receive
forgiveness at Gods hand. however
much God might want to bestow for.
giveness- To be forgiven we must for
give II we ind In ourselves the un.
forgiving spirit we may be sure that
we are not yet at peace with God
ourselves
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13

Department of the Interior, Uuited
States Land Office, Vale. Oregon,
April IA, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Dan Emo,
OF Vale, Malheur County, Oregon, has
filed in this Office his two separate APP
plications to enter, under the provisions
OF Sections 1906 and 1907 of the Revised
Statutes OF the United States, the fol-
lowing described tracts Of land, viz:
Application 0S74s, for Lot of section
2, in township % g, range as E., w.
NJ, containing 1884 acres.
Application 0S77s. for Lot IA of section
l, in township 22 S range AS f.. w.
NJ, containing IL acres, together con-
stituting an island in the Snake River.
ANY and all persons claiming adverse
ly the lands described, or desiring to OBJ
ject because of the mineral character of
the land, or for any other reason, to the
disposal - the applicant, should file
their afiidavits OF protest in this office,
before the 22nd day of May, 1915.
THOS. JONES,
4-29 o-2I Register.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13

Having disposed of my bush
ness in Parma, aud intending to
leave here for a time, at least,
this is TO notify all who are in
debted to me TO call and settle
their accounts immedia tely. The
pres sure of time will not allow
me TO delay collections. Please
call aud settle at once.
THEo. ROEDER.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13

Parma Herald gave Governor
Haines. Government to you and
us 10 an open book. Wehav no
right to make a m istake. Others
may hesitate and stammer over
a governmental question, but we
have no such privilege and can
claim none Government to Us
is not an equation to be solved.
because we know the answer
and our answer is the same,
reached by the same process of
reasoning
There are little things that
come up in every ADMINISTRATION
that we object to. Both of us
know that, and they are not con-
fined to administrations of our
respective parties. Both of us
know that even Christ could not
govern the state of Idaho and
follow the statutes made and
provided by the legislature and
the supreme court. eve may
get in contempt OF the supreme
court here, but we maintain our
right to criticise the legislature. J
We are compelled to overlook
those little technicalities in the
administration of state affairs.
Our Legislature has compelled US
to become lawbreakers. We
challenge the people of the state
OF Idaho to show us one instance
where any citizen failed to vio-
late some law during the past
month That is a severe ar
raignment. but it is absolutely
true. Knowing this condition,
the Parma Herald has refused to
give publicity to. a number Of
matters that might tend to dis
credit the republican party, or
those whom it placed in authori-
ty The Leader Herald knows
these unfortunate conditions as
well as we know them, and it
should be as lenient as we in re-
ferring to them. Alexander is
not perfect, according to our un-
Outstanding of perfection, and
we are not going to say that he
is. Also, we are not going to
say that Ned Jenness is perfect,
unless he let's up on Alexander.
The motto of $40 unto others
as they should do unto you
should appeal TO Mr. Jenness; but
the saying OF David Harum, do
unto others ~ they would do
unto You, but do it first" has
always had a peculiar fascina-
tion for us. If CHRIST had follow
ed the latter advice Alexander
would not have been governor of
Idaho. But will Ned acquiesce
in wish of that kind?
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13

Mortgages and notes bought
and sold. A. |. MYERS, Caldwell,
Idaho, over Baker X Harris
store. If
We are agents for NJ Born 4
Co., merchant tailors.
Tanner Mere. Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13

A Nyssa young woman, recently
married, went TO a store for peck of
apples, taking what she supposed to be
a newly laundered flour sack. She held
the sack and the clerk poured the APP
pies, when they went streaming out the
other end. On examination it was
found there were two holes in the bot
tom. each very daintily trimmed and
emb, oideried
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13
Keep Your rsmnsr.

The one who wins in business life
the one who keeps temper under
guard and gives no sign OF feeling
nat there is anything 70 endure wher
nnoyances break In upon the peace
ni events Of busy day.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13

Mortgages and notes bought
and sold. A, |. MYERS, Caldwell,
Idaho, over Baker 4 Harris
store.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13

i'' 4fRAb pa i<ttutI- fltIdlu
asks us some very pointed ques-
tions concerning the administra-
tion OF Governor Alexander, and
we are going to answer them
just as frankly az we are asked
TO do, or rather, reply to their
intent, M we have unfortunately
lost the editorial in which the
queries were contained. IL ia not
our province for a moment to
coDdone everything the Cover
nor of Idaho does. In fact. we
have personally and editorinIlv
protested some OF his acts fully
as vigorously AS the Leader Her
aid might wish. There is this
difference, however, between our
protests and those of the Nampa
paper. we have no intention
whatever, IN u ought or protest,
TO discredit the governor because
oil politics, race or religion Nor
do we for "A moment doubt that
Alexander IL doing his best TO re.
lieve the taxpayer II the iutoler-
able burden forced upon him by
our own neutrality-suspicious. and
republican inismanagement OF
state affairs; and OF the two
chusrs referred to. the latter is
the least. The people OF Idaho
have no right 10 charge to any
pnrty or mnn the debts they
themselves created, and the edi-
tor OF the Leader Herald well
knows That through "A long per-
nod a intimacy with the affairs
oil the state government we have
strictly adhered 70 that princi
pie. While. the Parma Herald
feels like npologizing 20 certain
extent for the nets of our chief
executive, how can It apologize
for the whole people OF the whole
state2 We are not responsible
or the brains or training OF Gov
ernor Alexander; in u larger
measure neither are we respons
IDLE for the peculiar TO use the
softer ternl) accs OF the people OF
Idaho.
For every act, Individually or
collectively, we inust pay. That
Is Fate. That is Justice From
that premise no man has a right
To appeal An obligation con-
tracted Is an obligation that
must be met. We uphold that
principle az We uphold our God
aud our hope Of future existence.
Regardless OF every earthly con-
tingence, none. can deviate from
that aud hope for absolution
either now or 10 the Future. Ma.
tnre says that we must pay our
debts. Aud common honesty
says that We must pay our earth
ly. debts Internationally, we
believe Alexander has not
squared with this prrcept We
admit that, but, in extenuation
we will 20 somewhat back of the
present administration, aud take
"a cursory observation of the
causes that might lead decor [
citizen 70 Tail to see the right
course TO pursue in a matter OF
absolute justice; and those
causes, or rather the glare thar
temporarily blinds the marks.
man, il TO be found in measures
fostered and abetted by the re-
publican party which have
brought our state aud it's citi-
gems TO the verge OF bankruptcy
We are not referring now TO
those uniortunates who are pay
ing the penalty for their weak
nesses; we are not charging the
republican party OF beng either
cognizant or condonant OF a be
trayal OF public trust by party
officials We are simply talking
facts.
Rightly or wrongly, efficiently
or inetliciently, competent or
otherwise, the republican party
has placed a tax. burden on Ida
no from which it will take us
years to recover. From this
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13

How il would change the world for
most OF us. II we would stop looking
for flaws and begin to look for things
20 speak well OF.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13

MEnnKR Wrsrxns IDAHO Pnsss ASSN.
NJ A. BArEs, Parma, Pres.
NJ. y. MIS, Ontario, Vice Pres.
Z. q. BpaHouons. Caldwell. Sec. Treas
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-13

Goodfellow with newspaper -
Here's an old bachelor In Ohio died
and left all his money to the woman
who rejected him" Cynicus-"And
yet they say there is no gratitude In
the world"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03
HANDICAPPED AND
CHAINED TO POST
FOR PUNISHMENT

NEWPORT Ark. sept g.
Private Robert Watson OF the
Ioursuurr company of the Arkan-
-ls militia. which was sent hero
t,.uf. u maintaining order dur
n.e the recent flood. was f'r
tmr,g hours this morning kent
tu..uu.frd and chained 90 O.
telephone pole ON the main street
ur .r. .tf, T. was charged that
white ON patrol duty last night
N.f.,u held mp and robbed
negro. a martial was hc)i.
Watson vu- found guilty aud ho
company commander. Lieut. j. \.
lrouktus. sentenced him TO bv
publicly hWWiliItcd Lieutenant
Bruukeus issued statement dc
phriug that the militiamcn hal
been trcacd - hospital s. 10y :rs
people Of Newport that he be-
le,c6 the severity ot Natsons
punishment justified.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03

.ITANY IMPROVEMENTS


r,,.r,,. g.,r.riri,rl.rt Of schools
If a. ti,,,,.Ip st.,t.I rb.,. tho. schools
'.,..., ,,, .,,I,,,t, ,,nuId Lrriu thr reg
lIIur y,,I., far I'M. .rnuiuu wear next
Ii.,r,'',. g,rt,r,I,r MANY ,f tue
teachers of the rural schools have
been calling at the offices Of the
supprIutcudcnt during the past few
days and obtaining their supplies for
the work of the next few months The
8g school districts are now lined up
for their work i'm fine shape, accord
Ing To the report handed cut by Su
periutoudaut Maxwell Most Of the
IlO teachers will take their places on
next Monday morning and begin again
the work of iustructIng the young in
the three "r's" and other branches.
Practically all of the colorcd
schools are scheduled to- start on the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03

this idea received no official con-
firmaton Up to the present the
United States has acted entirely alone
i'm the single offer 1T has been made
to be Of service in bringing about
peace.
Diplomats representing the bellig-
crent nations reserved comment on
II, ur renee until more definite in
formation has been given out II
was pointed out that many political
questions. including the maintenance
Of the neutrality 'of the Balkans ana
the establishment of a separate Polish
,iiugdom would be involved in the
discussion of peace at this time.
Talk Mexico, Too.
The presidents offer of the serv-
ices of the United States to the bel
ligcrcnts still stands open. News
dispatches from abroad recently dis
cussing the possibility of peace have
been given the presidents earnest at
tcntion and American diplomats III
Europe have standing directions to
communicate anything received on
the subject to the president. In MT
Wilson'S private study in the White
TIouse filed away by himself is a
mass of data on the question, includ-
ing reports made to him by Col E.
NJ. House. who spent several months
abroad studying the situation.
The Mexican situation was touched
upon incidentally by Cardinal Glib
hons. both at the White House and
at the state department, with an eX-
prcssiou of his hopes for an early
restoration of order and government
i'm that country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03
CARDINAL GIBBONS
TALKS WITH WILSON

BALTIMORE. Sept. cardinal
Gibbons upon his return to baltimore
from Washington this evening de-
chncd to discuss his conference with
President Wilson or the nature of the
message from Pope Benedict, which
was received 10y him last Monday.
lie was paying "a visit To friends in
the country near Baltimore at Long
Island. he said. and hurried home to
make the necessary arrangement for
seeing the president.
The cardinal repeated his express
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03
TnIkn-nnIgnrian Confcrcncc.

LONDON. sept 2.-l6.2O p. MI
The correspondent Of Reuters Tcle-
gram company at Sofia, Bulgaria,
trIcgraphs the following.
con August 81 the TurkC-Bulgar-
negotiations for the rectificatiou OF
the frontier with a view to Bulgaria
acquiring the Turkish section OF
the pedeaEhatch railway, which re-
Gently were temporarily suspended by
the return If the Bulgarian delegates
from Constautnople, were resumed.
Official circles. however, appear to en-
tertain little hope of a satisfactory is
sue "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03

sions Of qualification over his inter-
view with the president but declined
10 make any comment upon the con-
tents of the message at this time.
The communication was of a confi--
Dental character, he said, and he felt
it would be highly improper for him
to reveal it until he had received au-
thorization to do so from the Holy
See at Rome.