davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-24
Assist Your
Stomach
To Get Rid of the Poisonous
Gases and Fermenting Fool.

a good long fast will do this
sometimes. A trip to the noun
tains. Tramping. Roughing it,
Yes, very good remedies
But are you going to avail
yourself Of either one Of these
remedies. No? Then the next
best thing is to try a bottle Of
Peruna- Take it according to d.
rections. You will have a natural
appetite. All gas and fermenta-
ton in the stomach will dis
appear.
Read what Mrs. Emma Bell,
Box 204, Fort Pierce, Florida,
says: 81 was taken suddenly
with swelling Of the stomach and
bowels, andgreaf distress. Very
painful Three doctors gave me
no relief Could NOT eat any
thing. Everything sonred. !
was starving to death. Ibegan
taking Peruna and was soon
strong enough to do work. After
taking five bottles I can truth
fully say am we'll I gained
twenty pounds. =" 4
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-24
w. K. SprOule, Jr., Assistant Cashier
Columbia National Bank, Indian
apOlis, Indiana,

says: I'VE were bothered quite little
by rats in our basement, destroying our
stationery, but after distributing your
RAT-SNAP very thoroughly, we are
pleased to report that we are no longer
bothered with them" Prices, one cake
package 15c, two cake packages 25c.
Sold under written guarantee by The
Pierce Hardware Co. 11.12-1y
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-24
JACKSON. MISS. MAN
Tells How To Cure Chronic Couef

Tells How To Cure Chronic Cough
Jackson, Miss.-"I am a carpenter,
and the grippe left me with chronic
cough, rundown, worn out and weak.
/ took all kinds of cough syrups without
help. / read about Vinol and decided to
try it. Before had taken a bottle l
felt better, and after taking two bottles
my cough is entirely cured, and / have
gained new vim and energy."-JoHN L.
DENNIS.
Vinol is delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, guaranteed for coughs, colds and
bronchitis and for all weak, rundown
conditions.
H.W.D.Moore, Druggist. Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-24
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

Many people suffer the tortures Of
lame muscles and stiffened joints because
of impurities in the blood, end each sue
ceeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatism has invaded the whole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as inn
portant to improve your general health as
to purify your blood and the cod liver oil
inScott S Emulsion is nature great blood
maker, while its medicinal nourishmeut
: tsengthens the organs tol expel the
FsSSrities and upbuild your strength.
rs Emulsion is helping thousands
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25
La ''I.iga Terra de Anne
Fiea" oelebfaFs Una
convention en-
Kockdale
Sc DlSCUTIRAN AMPLIAMENTE
Ell PROBL.EMA DEL MEJORA.
MiENTO DE LOS Medic.
RIOS Y PEONES.
CorrczpondcOela especial para il rhfyS,.

'"'!'>T"""'n''' 'SP'''"'- para ~ ri''NoN'
loChpALE. Tex. Julio 2".-La
l'I9a Terra dc America ofgantza-
cl0n Tornado por agFicu!tores del
!-|tadn, cclehrara una convention 81
dIa i del pr6yimo mcs dc acosio.
on rsta ciudad. para discutir dc nna
maHcra amnlia 81 prob!ema de! ne
j0ramlenlo de los medlcF0S y peoncS.
Prob!cma que cs de absolute ncceSi-
dad soluclonar 10 mas pronto possible.
En- !" c~onvenci6n que Sc anuncia.
20 Fr9tara de cH:gir = los propictarios
d' ilerraS d." labranza 10 SicuicHtc:
Gnn"trucci"H Dc casas h~igianicas y
'"h.'''"'i''' 'Ar" Ia. lam'll"' dT los
-, romr....;..L
ocano- 1,,a ,;,ro, ,o,, -, -r,,.r,o.
iibertad para fincar D~roDiedade.. sin
tenor que comprar los impiementoS -
nh acostumbrala. que es perjulic:aI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25

i poeta de Ia PlGyade, Quizas su an
epasado, porque 81 era de Norman
liz. FL pobre mUchacho lego 4 Pa
is de frac, imaginandOse que iba 4
'asar 81 vida en- los S~alones leyendo
'ersOS 4 las duqueSas. Todavia me
oarece verle, delgado, palido; oigo SUI
.osecilla SEGA, que oprimia el coraz6n.
Nurio al final del segundo invierno.
Recuerdo una de Sus rjmas; cuando
Ia escrihi6, 20 hahia renunciado 4 las
.duquesas.
J'3chctrais. 81 Jctals richie.
Pres de la Rifle, au fiOt iaseur.
Tn lot dc bruyereS en- friche.
Z: ic lie feratS lab0UrcuT.
NJ tror prologue. nj irop chichc.
! toUs j. dirais nc grand occur:
"Nnlc! II vim. rOIci Ia michn:
Hanger. 81 burcz Gu meIlleuri"
lie soir. au seuIl de ma chaumierc.
J" rcTnerCicraiS Uieu Ia Prre.
De v!vrc heurcuy, ltbTe. ouh!iG:
Fl, 81 j. IrouyaIS file sage.
Les jeunHS gems de mon village
-F!Fat2nt: Longs iourS az marie"
-iQue versoS tan bonitos.-dijo
Cecilia.
Anita tendio su mano : Noel.
La hija del notario music al dido
le su prima:
va es bora de volver.
Themes razon.
Los tres Sc le~vantaron y empren-
"a vuelta al pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25

-TenemOs I'm poeta en- Pierre-B
nite-diio Anita-o, al menos, un 2
brc muchacho que hace ensayos pc
ticos: es ell e%scribiente de mi ito.
lei senior Bidard?
81; pero 10 lie olga listed mad
a nadie ensena sus versos mas CUE
mi; es muy timido y teme que Sc br
len de Ell.
Este listed tranquiIa, que qua
dare el secreto.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES de pront
Cecilia. lie encontramos otra ve
en- ell mismo sitio.
10 asombroso seria que no e
tuviera-replico Noel.
-Painblanc-dijo Anita-;Guier
listed darnos una taza de leche?
Painblanc parecio que despertab;
al fin.
En- seguida, ~senorita.
!, dirigiendose 4 Noel:
= VamoS! Va e que do listed
con el moline.
-Por casualidad-dijo Anita; = en-
sus labios Sc dibujo una sonrisa.
Cecilia miro a Noel. Los dos en-
rojecieron a Ia vez.
Entraron en- Ia casa. Al fondo ha-
oia IN lecho 0 cortinas azules. La
mesa rodeada de bancos, los
norril!os enormes de Ia chimenes, ell
nacizo cofre donde Sc guardaha ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25

ucvc para dejar pasar un coche
no tamp0co Sc ha movido para quo
asara 81 enemigo. En- 1914 Sc ba
Q en- las GALES de Bourg Y Saint
aurvnt.
-De>de hacc tres dias adore 1 m.
ais-dijo Noel, miranda q Cecilia
-Oyendo ahora Z listed, voy I sen.
irme orguIlOso dc haber nacido a
III.
-iTanio mejor!-contesto Anita.
Sus oj0s brillaron Y una especie
G r~espIandor esclareci6 sus mejillas;
sto dur6 dos segundos. Su rostro re-
obr6 en- seguida Ia expression de cal
Ia que lie era hahitual y sobre sus
lbios reapareci6 aqueIla sonrisa en-
ue Sc m~ostraban a Ia { Ia bondad,
a resignation Y Ia juventud.
He visto hace IN momento-diio
Ioel-uno de esos aldeanos de que
listed habla; SC hubiera dicho que era
ina estatua.
lie hemoS viSto tamblcn-dlJo
Cecilia. -ES Painblanc.
-iAh! iSe llama P~ainblanc? Pues
bier. el senior Painblarc. 81 cabaha
y su huerto NE han traido 8 Ia me-
moria IN poeta que conoci. cnando
estudiaba Derecho, en- el Barrio La
inc. Aquel poeta opinaba sobre Ia
'oesia 10 mismo que uste, sehorita
Anita. Sc lIamaba Du Bellay, como
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25

! q, todo 4quel conjunto de cosas hu-
.ldes Y fuertes de un interior RUS
%, ponia de relieve la gracia ele-
nte. Ia Gelicadeza Y blancura de
; j6venes. Las miradas de Noel
} Sc separaban de la rubia cabeza
Cecilia. 1Es que iban a a
arse? iSe estaba ALI tan bien!
Sin embargo, fue precise irse Y
sta 'llegar." Ell notario quedo so7-
endido al yer a Noel Y lie recibif
N frialdad.
-lmposihle-!c diio-ocuparse d,
gocios antes de Ia votacion, que ten
4 lugar del domingo en- ocho dias
or 10 demas, el resultado no ORE
: duda y podemos felicitarnos de an
emano. La dinastia saldra mas fuer-
:, Ell orden quedara asegurado V
IS propiedades Sc venderan meior.
Fendre que ausentarme ahora cast a
~iiario; pero no olvidare su asunto.
No Sc Modesto en- ~volver, que va lie
ascribire.
FL notario miro Ia hora en- su re-
.oj.
-Todavia no ha salido ell ultimo
omnibus.
-Hasta Ia vista, senior Pochon-
lilo tristemente Noel,-a los pies de
lstedes, senoritas.
Sc a!ej6 rapidamente, despues VOL
(Continuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25
Felipe Riveros lanzo otra emf
sion de papel moneda en-,
el Estado de Sinaloa
Correspondence especial para Ia rRCNss.

Correspondence especial para Ia rRGNss.
CHIHUhfII.l, Ju,io OF ..nyia-
10 osoerjaj del ~rnbcrDa5or n s.
ua.aa. Y no Sonora. como nrr6naa-
mcntc ascnf, n mi cor.rSon1dcncia
dc aver, Enri1ua Perez .Arrr, osDn-
80 . ,:,,so4 ..:L- r.
,..
'''"' r'"'" ''''''' CON Il ""a COZ!
.cGcAcIa 53DGc los 2suntos Tuc 10
lraeA 4 Hota capita.
perez -NFte tcnIa p2aaado :: q II
'IIiad De Ior"eon para r~onicran-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25

Is So acSyacahau q ia ycz. COM" los
ua cu&dr, couocido. Ararza3a
e>pac.v. adnisaudo. 5ajo el sonorc-
, ae paia lie Cecilia. <us bloado>
.be..os svaciilameu.e ~ccogidos y i1
.auc-ra Y Ge'icadeza dc 81 cuello.
las i6vcnes lc >~inrieron : sc .e-
anjagou.
Anita d." aH paso h"cia cL: Cecilia
esm@aec.o CA el mismo sitio. accha,-
ad&. cor los rjos bajos.
lies ne caaSado miedo" pre-
unto Noe. s~our!endo. No cncon-
re al sc0o. Pocnon eli su case y Ia
aSua.idad ne Ia ~favorecido hacienda
.ue me ~cacuearre con ustedes. Sen
ir!a "cAi. " molcs.arIas.
Nc -0s m"lcS,a listed en- 20 mas
nnimo-rcsro.5io Anita -Niraba-
nos eaar q. aqua ; csc placer no hay
inconvenience en- que 10 disfruten tres
personals. ell iuyar de dos.
-Ent0aees. me permiteH descan-
So III monea-oH
y le Oirecemos IN s!rio :" niles
70 "banco."
-cVolvera hoy 81 padre, senori-
:?
Cecilia miro & 81 prima ' contes-
Q con timidez:
Nos ha dicho que estaria de
-ue!ta q la bora dc conner.
ST no temiese djsgustar!es con t.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25

10. lc e~-neraria.
IiU'o uao> instanlcs de siIenci'
Noel. Syntaao cerca de Anita, Sc il
c.inaba par" q Cecilia. que Sc {
prsmia coaJra aqucua.
-iQu5 n.cn &c csta aQui!-ez
cIam6.
+ 1910 dc los sitios que prefe
rimos-rcD!ic6 Anita. No hay gu
juzgar nuestra provincial por sus CO
r~reteras, pues &c IL creei il I'm pa
POGO pinlorc~co y sin ninguu encar
20. Para comprender su verdader
c~aracter Is neceSario atravesar 10
campoS. 0~etener>c al horde de los es
tanqucs, scguir ell curse de los rios
sentarse. como nosotras hacemos, ba
10 los sauces.
Is yeriad.
Los b~rcSanos eneanan q prime.
- vista. Encuentra listed I IN aIdea
no lnm"yil por IL carretera; parece
que duerme de pie. pcro no 10 rea
listed: & que suena miranda las mon
JanaS del lado de Suiza 0 del lado
de- Jura. Despues de rendir tribute
al ideal. et hombre descendera 4 la
realiGad con IA energia del Gallo, 81
antepasado. va sabe listed que los
borgoRones no franqueagon nunca 81
Saona; nos hacian pagarles Il con-
tribucion, pero no Sc estabiecieron
aqui. D!cese que el bresano no Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25

IT, M .''S'l" 4 ser 'an F"Ia' que
'H'"'S \" una Sif'l'cra 81 'i'i'Eo' IN
~r"'i'''aS d'aa' maze Ho''S amos
- p''iIah eohiHr p0H mics. hsta
ave -, P~'F''2t!d' Hoi roI!r!a h'
:" F.n''aJ'' IN IA "n"'a a'i GEO. quo
'"'"'" iE.S ~ "Ft..'''i us COLO
r. '"!ii' Il ~ ~Na'''f2I'2a l1lSirFa
drlaraf'" @a!aS dc hoaa.
N"A ."S P"laf'S III "Sta rpora de
~ Nida miiH mahS0S : c0h!!Hi9S.
iltrS anfian rh~ifHtehhioS IN "a euI-
'ia"o DE- 81 era. DE- rl!and" On
'''''''"' '~''n''n'r'S IT, clos So P"S'A
~ '~',''-'''' ''.'"'"" S"DE' IDS H.
Mus II" .", '~'i'''''o ''D'''N que '''-
ri ,,l ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25

NECESITAhiOS 200 h0mbrCS con famiIia para
p!Scar algOdon. ~aidran ri Fl dc Julio. "a
SaS. agIla Y lena !!breS. lnrUrTna VI. l.. OS-
born Employment Co., Casa del Colorado,
i.li W. Houston Il. So.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S"hnritas V sc1oras
como agent"S para Ia vcnta de medirinaS Y
arucul0S q" incaGOr. DamOS bUena romision.
lnf0TmeSc IN Ia IOtiCa dc san Pedro Frcn-
70 del M7rCaLo. san Antonio Texas. as.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25

ST RENTiN ruartos con o sin aSlStencia IN
casa particular. Lugar crntricO. prccios r..
52i North Flores Il. go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25

GRAN BALE IN cI Parqun Madraz Il domin-
20 10. dc AgOIio. dn : I Il .. m. Frcclo dc
cHtrata, - c"n;aToS al.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25

NEGESiThMJS "a rrabaiadorcs para l3s
minaS dc carbon n Wes; Virginia para 81
d!a ? he hg3=in. lnf0rman en- Ia Qricina,
10 y. LarotO -. TelrCIn0 Crockett .375.
go.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25
% OFF DERE H3CEGtSE N IL
ESTtCiD\ DE Los FtERTFS
kiOKf.S.

KrrurIru>c c~Io> "~cun>riOS" ' CO.
.oqucn>c On an htglr d"mdr purdan
iccr>,. Tndus los dla>.J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25

Ell CORRESPONSAL.
Evening star., 1915-07-25
Two-Cent Shares

CLEARLY no corporation wants to sell a
single share of stock at two cents. In
deed, people who buy two-cent shares are
probably urged to buy several thousand
of them punched in one certificate. And,
even allowing for the fact that corpora
tions that sell two-cent shares must issue
ordinary printed instead of engraved cor
tificates, there will still remain in the
mind of any business man a suspicion that
stock selling for few cents share can
not even pay it's way.
While there are probably numerous
brilliant exceptions to this generalization,
l am inclined to think that long experience
indicates the necessity of approaching any
stock with considerable caution that has
face, or par, value of less than five dol
lars a share. In the same way, stocks
that sell for much less than their par value
are likewise to be approached carefully.
But, when we come to stocks of good
Evening star., 1915-07-25
What Is the Smallest Amount of
Stock | Can Buy?
By ALBERT W. ATWOOD

THIS question, in varying forms, comes
to me repeatedly. Evidently there
are many people who want to make
beginning as stockholders, but they do
not know how much they must have to
make that beginning.
Theoretically there is no minimum. |
have seen stock offered recently in glarng
newspaper advertisements for two cents
share. 1t may be good, but all the pre-
sumptions are against it. suppose a
person could insist upon buying one share
of that stock; but the absurdity of such
proceeding is evident.
In order to prevent forgeries and other
irregularities, the leading stock exchanges
have adopted stringent rules regarding
the engraving of securities. These STAN
dards are also adopted by most of the
legitimate corporations whose stocks and
bonds are not dealt in on the exchanges. To
meet these requirements it costs a cor
poration, on the average, perhaps fifteen
cents to issue single certificate of stock.
Obviously, then, there would not be much
profit for corporation to sell a two-cent
share of stock, pay a big commission to
statesmen or for advertising, and have
the mere work of engraving, transfer, etc,
cost fifteen cents in addition.
Evening star., 1915-07-25
One Minute with the Editor

It's our lead story next week, by Octavus Roy
Cohen, writer We shall have more stories
by him: it will be good plan for you to get to
know him right away.
Some Actresses Really Do
IT'S mistaken idea that all actresses live in
l. gilded hotels Some of them go home after
the matinee, roll.up their sleeves, and jump into
the kitchen like the rest of us. We're publishing
some pictures next week of Actresses Who Keep
House.
And That Check for You
OUR pages of Interesting People, published last
" week, used up all the pictures you have sent
so far. There are ordinary and women right
around you who have done something extraor-
dinary enough to make them really ''worth while
folk Send us their pictures and three four
hundred words about them. There'll be check for
you in the next mail if we can use the material.
We Never Get Too Many of This Kind
DEAR EDITOR: I suppose you get great many
letters, but l want you to know that family
likes your magazine better every week.
Evening star., 1915-07-25
What Shall | Do When
l Can't Sleep?
By EDWIN F. BOWERS, MD.

A QUESTION that evidently is caus-
~ ing uneasness among many readers
concerns sleeplessness. Sleeplessness
is result of one or more of any number
of different causes.
Eating too much or not enough before
going to bed; cold feet; bad air; retiring
with too many of the days problems un-
solved; insomniaphobia, or fear of sleep
lessness; too much light or too much
noise in the sleeping apartment; being
uncomfortably couched nervousness,
worry, and excessive mental activity; a
blood supply supersaturated with toxic
products; too much blood or not enough;
eye-strain; or even grave physical de-
fects, as heart trouble, high blood
pressure, deranged digestion, pain, kid
ney failure-almost any abnormality
may cause insomnia.
1t would be highly advisable to seek
competent medical advice as to the cause
of this complex and aggravating condition
before attempting any method of treat
ment, for it can be permanently overcome
only by removing or correcting the cause.
few general rules, however, may be
helpful.
First, while animals feast abundantly,
and Immediately afterward sleep soundly,
the average human being has been civil
lied away from this fine trait. &c. to in
sure sleeping, it may be sound Judgment
on our part to eschew the late supper, and
always allow sufficient length of time
to elapse between eating and sleeping.
Yet one should not try to sleep if that
"all gone" feeling is present, or if there is
a superabundance of blood in the brain.
A glass of hot matted milk or broth will
"kill the craving" Or a light, easily di-
gested lunch will draw the excess blood
from the brain, and invite sleep.
If the feet are cold and clammy-or
even on general principles-a hot foot
bath before turning in will soothe and
quiet. In cold weather pair of warm
stockings may be worn with advantage.
Pure Air the Best Narcotic
NOTHING conduces to a pleasant
~ slumber more effectively than a gen.
tie current of pure air flowing through
the sleeping chamber. Naturally, the
Evening star., 1915-07-25

bed should be protected from direct
drafts, and there should be sufficient
bedclothes to prevent any uncomfortable
or sleep-dispelling sensations from cold,
both in winter and in summer.
"Hard" reading or study, or nocturnal
planning of the next days activities,
should be vigorously avoided.
Fear of sleeplessness should be pooh
poohed-two or three times. This is
splendid soporific; for courage repels the
brooding demon of unrest, while fear in
vites his presence.
We can minimize noise by placing in
our ears cotton plugs dipped in vaselne.
And it would be money well spent to
secure an easy, comfortable couch, devoid
of protuberant knobs or projections.
Auto-lntoxication May Cause
Sleeplessness
NERVOUSNESS resulting from auto
intoXicaton can best be overcome by
regulating the diet-limiting the quantity
of meats, eliminating tea, coffee, alcohol,
and also tobacco in excess, and by clear
ing the under-oxidized debris from the
system.
We have learned lot about auto-in-
toxication in recent years. Many seden-
tary workers suffer from it without know
ing why they suffer. A careful "gong
over" by physician, and equally careful
adherence to the diet and regimen he
will prescribe, will invariably benefit
these cases.
If the insomniac is troubled with head
aches, usually relieved by nights rest,
it is highly probable that some ocular
condition exists. This should be SUBJ
mitted to an oculist for correction.
Almost anything that soothes and
quiets is good-except drugs, which
should never be used except under medi-
cal supervision, and then only as
means to "breaking in" on the habit of
insomnia.
Treat insomnia with intelligence and
discrimination, and it will repay you by
disgustedly folding it's wings and decamp-
ing to fresh fields of mischief
Each peek DR.. Bowers ANSWERS the most
interesting question. Neat Week: "Is There
Any Risk in Camping OUR
Evening star., 1915-07-25

standing and a par and market value that
is not ridiculous, it will be found that any
number of shares from one upward are
obtainable. Taking the New York Stock
Exchange merely as standard, it will be
found that many brokers are just as will
ing to buy one share of stock as ten.
They make the same charge-$l or $1.25
for buying any number of shares from
one to ten. Above ten shares the regular
rate of commission is ~ = cents per share,
although the broker has a perfect right
to charge more if he so desires.
You May Begin to Invest with $40
THERE is no reason why man with
$50 or $l0O should not begin to buy
sound, divdend-paying stocks. Indeed,
purchases may begin at $40, but usually
any one who is thinking of investing at
all has as much as $50.
There are two desirable methods of buy
ing stocks-either outright or on the par
tial-payment plan. Where outright pur-
chases are made, the investor merely pays
the broker the full market price Of each
share, with the commission added, and
as soon as payment is made the broker
has the stock transferred to the pur-
chaser's name and sends him the actual
certificates, after which the dividends are
regularly sent to the purchaser. Where
stocks are bought on the partial-payment
plan, an initial instalment of from twenty
to thirty per cent. of the market price is
made, and further monthly payment of
from 50 to SIS a share This method is
rarely employed to buy single share,
but is an excellent way of buying five,
ten, or more shares.
The partial-payment buyer does not re-
ceivc actual physical possession of the
stock until it has been paid for in full.
But he does receive the dividends, which
he can cash or leave on deposit to reduce
his indebtedness to the broker. On this
debit he pays six per cent. interest.
Have you an ambition to become part
owner in one of Americas S great transpor-
tation or industrial enterprises? 1t is
easy enough to accomplish. You don't
have to be millionaire to make start.
Neat week Mr.. Atwood wiH ans,Uer the
question: "How DO Know 1t Is Sa(e?"
Evening star., 1915-07-25
They Went Down with Their Ships

IT'S midnight; the passengers asleep; the
great boat is plowing its way through
Il the water, when suddenly comes crash! The
engines pound minute and then stop; the lights
go OUT from a hundred state-rooms half-cad
men and women rush on deck The great ship
lists and settles heavily
And up in little room, all by HIMSELF a mere
boy sits, frm-ipped and steady, sending out his
wireless calls for help.
The life of every man and woman on the boat
depends upon that boy.
We're publishing article next week about the
wireless boys who have shown themselves to be
heroes the lads who stuck to their posts and
went down with their ships.
There's a lot of inspiration in an article like
that. It's by Villa Sibert Gather.
Curly-Locks
"CURLY-LOCKS" the company called him,
" because his hair curled and he was so fond
of himself. He was motion picture star; and
just for joke they got the little leading lady to
make him fall in love with her. He fell, all right.
Evening star., 1915-07-25

Fourteen possums and Jim HoHfeid.
This represents only one days ,cork for
Jim. according to the subscriber ,cho
sends this picture, he is the champion
possum hunter of Georgia. which
ought to entitle him to be called an
r interesting person. sure enough.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-01-07
TO LOCATE BRANCH HERE
St. Cloud Oil Company Selects Be-
midi for New Location.

With E. H. Jerrard as it's manager,
the st. Cloud Oil company, one of the
best known and most reliable inde-
pendent institutions of it's Kind I'll
the state, will establish a branch in
Bemidji as soon as the frost is out
of the ground and building is made
possible. The company will place
four large storage tanks here and
have acquired the property directly
across the tracks from the old depot
site of the Great Northern for the To-
cation of it's station. This company
has it's chief Office at St. Cloud, with
sub-stations at Brainerd, Little Falls,
Foley, Richmond and several other
places. Gasoline, kerosine and oils
of all kinds are handled by this COM
pany.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-01-07
KELLEY ON JOB.
President of Northern Minnesota De-
velopment Association at St. Paul.

G. T. Kelley, of Menagha, president
of the Northern Minnesota Develop
ment association, is at St. Paul in
terviewing members of the legisla-
ture about matters of special inter-
est to the northern counties. They
are especially concerned over amend
ment No. 3, the revolving fund for
improving state lands. If the pur-
pose of this amendment cannot be
accomplished through No. 8, the for
estry amendment which passed, the
northern people will urge that No.
be resubmitted.