davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02

e hipno,isao i~o-,-.eee 81 E1-nori2 = de-
sarcIls - vo..1tzL. Venice l. ;;ac!ccE, 20
vivifC2 = esperanto; es;iuula = ambiCIo" : =
.letrrm:uacio1 de --a-- b-e1 eNs;O. Le IL
spi-z agu-,Ia co-5a-za - si 11ismo que =
TOue e. csI-to de c0ave@CeT = . genie &c -
rerIadcro vzto-. lie - = lave dc los s~ecTe;oS
iuts1goS del dominic Ce = -s-t"- e pom
e- es,2lO De d9~iu-- los W~e-s2mIc-toS =
aCcioncS IL ot-os. tua-ao ID "urc-ac sst2
-:c-cia i-p0-,aure : =sISte-io~@, ia, pUct"
iaDi-ats- Sgiges'ia-es cH Q. es7l.l:I hr:z21"o
quo yCsz1 obcGsC:.-S En- 81 G@ % e. III 2-o
&c zqui. Ia. p=eLe cG-a- -2,os GIb-:oS :
a-ie:nefziss en- s; -is--D : en- ot:cS. III.
sioSiiad ) p-ooCur-Ci1=-S dom-s:ic=S " DC
rrEoci0s. I'll. rurl- htr1o:i--- = re-=n-=!
acknowledgements. con = -e-- -Ti-at@ IL .oS
oios, sin c. co~0ociri~-r1 DC ell0S r !2Su:-,oS
rods=osamen'e ! 0Lrtrcrr 81 yo!uut='i. I'd
ru~le jrS1--ol.a- . IN gr4ao ma-a"s!.oSo
c~uzlquie- i-,-u,o -uSic-, " h-ama;:co QU-
I'll. Duef. ;-~r-. Ia 0uels -ar-cr'1T SIS
ooteres :eicrztfcos . c'z-5yilea;c=. a.. rueIe
lar sntrcte-imic~;OS 1so=rb-0sos y CJ:s-:iIoS.
"a. puede g2u2rSe cl @-n- Y = =--fst-! Per
1Elua de -Cu-,toS que I'll 3eSe2- IL. puet-
g-olcEe-se contra = iEaue1c'1 ar ot-os. III
nuSas t-rr- hue0 vN'tO --=GClero " Sc =cco-
rocido como uu pole - 81 conu1Ic-i.
Este Iib-o De Fin, e e~seTarl como zPrcG-
Ter e. secr-'o de a.s-uz-- eSt- coS1S- s.
Flint IS Il hipno,iS;2 mas e-lrerre : melo-
-cnOcifo en- 81 wuGfO. la apa-rciGO 2.,=
rilizTeS d- ouli.o-ios. r. cr'wp!irl ael7er:c
ada p-omesa- II u dcSre uaz coria De este
bro g~r2tIito, solo urccsS.- r-2na2r 81 n112b-c
direction - INA ,ar,esa roS;al-ainSNS
iirero-al $. Te-h-r, l. Flint. Dept. 22S3
Cleveland. Ohio. f. I. i \. Y 81 Gb=o. u
.=ra. enyiaIo ! ylel;1 Ie cor-ro. poJ:r pagsdA
Tsnga c:liiado en- Dobe7 e f~ranqr-o srficie-''
sSbTe SI CARA y iuc'ui- u wisUa c=n:IGad 4
INhr-g cr='-l-s - - c"-'G-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02

lur nm 81. Lie. Nrriad" rSta dis
pu.Sto a atrnIrr -uS rrcIifirariou"S.
81 lIrnan los requisites Qu" iriamoS
a]puntadoS. Y no SOlamrnl" Il purd"
harrrIo Siuo iodnS alur.IoS rompa-
triolaS nursrroS que "St''n .rn pose
sInn il. dIDo> vrridiroS ' On" les
ronSlcn dr vista. como I'll .! pre-
srntr raso aSrgura IA persona a que
nos vrnimOS rcfirirndo.
Los iatoS QUE nos cstin Siryi"ndo
de- base para cSrribir rSo> artirulos.
como 81 dr "Orozc0 ' Villa Ir"ntr
a rrentr. Son de- Ia mas NrridlcO
que ha NrgadO a nurStro podrr y
prOvicnrn tambirn al gran partr
,Ir IrStigoS personalities: sin cmbar-
90 nj los rrrcmo> infaIihl"S Sino
$uirtuS 4 rrrOrc<. Sobrc lorio trajdn-
dose dr drtailrS dr pOca important
ella. y cStamoS SIrInprc dISpucStOS
cuinIn l., jul=tm0S lie Iu'rr%S. co.
mo rm a. present" raS" i publican
todo alur.Io. r"Nrtim">. ia" - nos
rn forma corrrrIa : haI" Ia
lie los inirrrsai">.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
UNA COSA ES LA TEORlA 7
OTRA LA PRACTlCA.
Vlene lie IN pdgina :.

Esto Sc discute mucho en- las ES-
.IuelaS NOrmales. sin embargo, aun no
Sc ma decidido NADIA. pueS cada macs
ira tiene que dar Su opinion. "fo. an
ties de entrar en- la Escuela Normal"
dice una seEorita, ''sentia cierta aver
sion por los premios. durante mis- es-
tudios adquiri experienced sO5re ellos,
ana maestro que no practicable el
darlos. tenia una clase Ordenada c
inteligente; perO GARCIA de enruslaS-
mo en- sus eStudios, Y solo deseaban
: las vacacioneS.
Otra maestro dedicaba su tempo de
d~escanso en- buscar premios para sus
discipulaS: las ninas eran de Ia mis-
ma clase social Y de parecida edad;
pues esas ninaS tenian siempre ante
81 el premio, y ain las que nunca Sc
los CANADIAN. eran enthusiasts en- Sus
trahajos. Hablando con elias me en-
terc, que no les importaba Ia gloria
por ellos, sino por sus padres.
81 Ia maestro celebra IN a!umnO.
0 10 general. este evita c~ontarlo en-
81 casa. por cortedad; perO 81 le dan
una figurita, Ia llevan Y la ensenan
a sus padres con orgullo.
De ali que en- todas las classes, pri-
vadas Y publicas. creo que sea ur
gran aiiciente el premio. no trabajar
por ell premio. Sino por Ell honor de
ganarlo.
Algunas personals Green que 81 Sc
ofrecen premios Z los ninos. los que
brillan. brillaran aun mas; como la
gloria mayor obscurece Ia menor."
70 e]ncuentro, que no solo Sc inte-
resan los ninos por ellos mismos, 81
no por los demas; ellos Sc alegran
cuando alguno de su clase ha llegado
al ~pinaculo de Ia fama.
Pero estos premios, cuestan POGO;
quizaS 81 Sc les desc dinero eli result
tado Seria malo. pues yO he visto
4 unoS ninos que su madre les daba
un centavo por hacer IN mandado,
dos centavos por arreglar Ia casa, es
decir, recoger sus jugueteS, Y al prin-
cipio obtuvo muy buen resultado;
lpero despueS, no hacian NADIA 81 no
les pagaba : ademas lie decian: lie
diste tres centavos a Alicia por tai
cosa, a mi me debias dar mas por
esto," etc.
Quizas II mejOr maner de resell
yer este sea premiar unas veces Y
otras no; pero Z los que les dan di-
nero, les deben exigir que paguen,
cada vez que hagan algo que no de-
ban, o que ofendan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
LAS FUERzAS YILLISTAS RECU-
PERARON La PLAZA DE-
LAGOS

i'''9raiH" r'p'''"' par" u"
Ell PASO, Texas Juno lo.--Sil-
.guel DiaZ Lomoardo' M'"'Stfo ue
Rriarl"n"H eAtcfIofo> Ell 81 @"oII''.'
vililsta, reclblo anoche uh melSaJe
del general 'h!a' en- ei cu"' !e HI
fOrma este que deSpueS de una ell
carnizada lucha de varioS dlaS' SuS
fuerzas l~ograron recuperar Ia plaza
de Lagos Jaiisco' que Sc e"cueh
ira como a dleZ iegU"" al hof'e ne
Ia ciudad DE Leon.
En- deSpachoS anter'oreS st haola
dicho que las tuerZaS dc villa eS-
taban "tac"huo " '"S
NIX ...;.,m.o m
,r;rocc;5r de San Feline Y Dolores
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
II v-rdadera objeto IL Russia.

Ent"nc-s. "a Que viehen eSt"S a
Irr=hatnS . Fl genio r-ligioSo russo?
" Dor que glorificar Ia lIbHrtad m
Iustrial de Russia. cuando ST. VI clara
mente uue 10 que Sc trata Is lie per-
.suadir = nueStroS concentrates de las
Facilitates que SuS yaStos territories
nos prometen? Fl moujik eS un ser
adorable. cuando eSta Sobrio-y aun-
que no Sc puede eliminar II embria-
yueZ nor dictameneS de parlamentoS.
50 conSigue. mediante ukaSeS lmpe-
~r;ales. nero los diaS del Mir socia!iS-
n han nasado 4 II historic, ' no
sera precisamenIe Ia albania inglesa
n rIe vava = ~convertir 4 Russia en-
IN pals piadoso. de amor fraternal
$ simplicidad pastoral. TampOcO nos
parece l6gico presumir que sean estaS
las cuaIidades que importe lnglate-
IRA del Imperio MoScovita, juntO con
los delicioSoS bales. novelas, sinfO-
Mas Y Sabrosisimas deudas. Tn gran
optimiSmo. me obliga 4 pensar, que
los rusos-no importa su color, for
man IN pueblo adorable Y no pOdran
s~ubsrraerSe al ~magnetismo de nues-
tros principles d~emocraticos. Tam
POGO dude de que nosotrOs 4 nuestra
vez. 0 contagiaremOS con su buro-
cracia. :.Acaso nuestrOs g~eografoS
no ce~rtificaron que Ia ~autocracia ru-
81 era deSpues de TODD n forma de
libertad mas eficiente Y concentrate?
Resulta. ques. un gran cOnsuelo e! So
Der por fuentes fidedignaS que Ia
Russia Negra." no II Russia Rosa
d.. constituye el milagro del firma-
mento literario : que IL rubificancia
que ahora nos encanta. presagia una
nueva era de felicidad ' no de san
gre como imbecilmente SuponiamoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
De AVENTURAs,
Il 20 crntav6s eada tome

Aventuras de Sherlock Hol-
mes, ell terror de los crimina-
les:
Ell YeGdedor de csdaveres.
E. robo del dianante azr!.
La hija del usurero.
Blackwell. Ell pirata del Tanesis.
Jack Ell 6estripaGor.
Los monederos falsos de Londree.
La maleta sangrienta.
IN nedico criminal.
e. testamento del director.
Sherlock Holmes ' el cortrahsn-
dista de opio.
En- Ia escuela del crinsn 5e Pitts
burg.
A las Cuertas de Ia muer+c.
La viuda roja de Paris.
La beStia humana.
Una noche de terror.
E. robo del collar de perlas,
La infame possda del Cairo.
FL naufragio de Corfu.
FL rey de los bandidos.
AVenturas de John C. Raffles,
.el rey de los ladrones moder-
NOS:
FL incognito misterioso.
I'm roho en- Ell Palacio Real.
Ell principe jugador.
Ell asaito en- el Sleeping,
FL emo rojo.
Ell heredero de BLACKSTONE.
FL secreto del anillo.
e. Presidente de las Colonies.
El false salteador.
La doncella raptsda.
FL fusil del negro.
FL tesoro del Roghi.
Tn viaje de bodas.
FL tesoro de Estado.
Fl sacerdote del Sol.
En- la ratonera.
El secreto del tesoro.
Haganse los pedidos acompanados
de 81 importe s
o IGNACIO E. q A
cor Dolorosa St--San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
WILSON E%SPERARA..
Eiene de Ia pagina /.

Angeles. lue 4 diario hace declaCa-
clones Diet objaIo de 81 viaje a los
EStadoS UnidoS, dijo hoy 4 los Pc
riodlslaS que permanecera en- esta
Capital -hasta que rtleda eehe@@ ~
una mancra clara las intencionaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
PERMlSOS PARA FiNCAR.

TeStamentaria de James Plonta'
dos casas Diet res pleas cada una.
Guadalupe Street, block 6023: $500.
P. d. Cruz, tienda. Guadalupe St.;
block 2T7: 500.
J. W. C~atherart, adici6n. Forke
Street: block 932; $500.
L. B. Randall, garage, Feast Quin-
cy Street. block 79t: 800.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
Scrprendente Crl.cifijo Luminoso.

ESta maunisica nbra dc artc cS ri
lr>rulrimirnt" sorprenGcnic de ac-
lIiaIidad. RriIla en- las nOcheS, GUAM
DO - colorado cn Ia 0bScuridai.
c%nn>lruidO de imitaci0n marmOl. In
rumpiblr; midr H. pnlgadaS de alto y
S DE- anrhO. Iluminari rualquirra Ia
bitari6n. Este rrucifij0 no dcberia
dr. raltar ru ningiin hogan. igleSia u
hoSpfiaI. Su brillo Seri ctern0.
GARtNfIIt MO para loda In vida.
Uc>roSUS de- %intrOducir n en- cada
hodar de- los !rctorcS de Ia PRNESA.
hcmn> rnmprad0 drSdc lurg0 una
cuntidad de- 1000. gur reali/arem0S
NOR hrr,r tempo al infim0 preci0
de Si.1J. Los cnviamOS u prueDa q
tn,ia> parirS. 0traS caSaS pidcn p0r
cadi mo d. rll0S dc 81 a SO. Ne
CESITsNIoS:-LO> AgcnteS purdcn
harrr hurn iinrro rendicndO este
arliculs. r>cribanOS pidirnd0 nucStraS
cundiciOnr> rSpecislcS.f
FiSNLEIGH C co.
- tthrnacum Bldg.
CHICAGO. III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
NUESTRA "PROFANA HAMA
CON RUSSIA"
Fifas de Ia rdgins

rido. rrastad dinero q semejant" po-
der. Y mientras mejor os pagnen los
.intereseS. m:S V mas 10 amarrlS. tie
aqui una de las causas psicol0gicas de
nueStra ALBANIA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02

del Presidente americana hacla Me-
Xic0.
No dijo Angeles 10 que haria una
vez ~conocidaS las intenciones de
Wilson.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02

aPiporrazos" eurs Ia tirieis, 81
fastidio, las gsnas de morirse de
hsrabre y toda elase de barbarids-
aes barbaraa Compre listed @PiDo-
rrazos7
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
GOLD SNAP IN CHINA
FATAL TO HUNDREDS
Three Hundred PerishinP ekinq
Alone in a Single Day,
Says Statement.

Correspondence OF Associated Press.1 \
PEKlNG. Feb. 27.--The coolest snapl
that has ever visited Picking within
the memory Of the Oldest foreign res
lident has Just paid China's capital d.
visit. It Is proyerbially Impossible to
get any vital statistics here, but there
seems reason to believe that the semi
official statement that 900 persons per-
ished from cold one day was al, I'M.
der-estimate. The mercury fell to;
eight degrees below zero. Soldiers
were frozen to death on sentry duty.
In the various ministries, officials
swaddled in about ten suits OF clothes
shivered over their work.
Twelve rebels were to be shot on
Tuesday. It's usual to strip these
condemned men to the waist and then
to keep them waiting for an hour o!
two until the officer in charge OF the
firing party makes up his mind to tear
himself away from the American stove
which warns most official residences.
and barracks. Two Of the condemn
ed men froze to death while waiting,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
F|NAIICIA|
Condition of China at End Of
1914 a Surprise Evento
0ptimiStS. 3

1 Correspondence Of Assorsated Pres. s
PEKENG, Feb. 81. The condition 81
FChtna's finances at the end az 1914
has surprised even the optlnii rs
majority OF those who believed they,
knew something OF the actual inter-
nal condition Of the country fell 5thkt
while China might avoid actual final,-
cial shipwreck, she would be shown
lat the end OF the year to be in such
g position that only the most careful
navigation could keep her on the iee-i
shore. e
The republics official New Year has
come and gone. The country 4 tram
Gull, the soldiery have been paid. the
contributions from the provinces to;
the central government have hem
coming In well and the cost Of ( al
inistration IS being met out Of rev.
enne. Moreover the salt revenue has
SHOWN an astonishing increase and the
accession OF FUNDS from this source
alone mas been such as to remove any
Tears that foreign bondhoIders may
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
RED GROSS NURSE
DESCRIBES GIRL s
uFE At THE FRONT
English Girl Tells Of Expert:
e1ces on Line from Nieu-
port to Dixrnude.
1ceryssseaase q Aasae.a.s.l eres.s.l /

tcorvespondence Of Associated press 1
: LONDON, Feb. 27.-A letter receiy-
ed by an English family from a
daughter Serving as a Red Cross nurse
in Flanders gives a thrilling glimpse
of girls life on the Neiuport dix
nude line. 4.
u "We had a lively day of Smelling on
Monday, she writes. "At about 10 : 20
whiz-bang! Just outside our house
and all our glass came shattering
down, Whis-bang! another, and vet
another Just then the Belgian doc
tor came In end told us we had better
go into the cellar We went down in
to the cold, damp cellar and stood
about on bits OF wood and coal and
listened to the continued whiz. hang
and crash Of big shells. The noise
was pretty near deafening. and they
must have pumped in about 100. out
OF all that lot luckily we only got
two wounded mem priest. wounded
by . flying bit In the face and a sol-
dief. It was extremely lucky tina,
on that day the trenches opposite our
house were not occupied or there
would have been many killed ana
wounded. y L,
Continuing hsr, lettef Of, the doii6ws
ing day the writer says The bic
cAnnonatis IS tiil going one There
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28

q N IF 81 y
must be a tremendous battle. | am
hoping they are gaining ground, and
that we shall soon move on down the
road. should Just love to move
forward into Brussels. The weather
has been truly awful lately, nothing
but rain. live; In knee high rubber
boots and my oil skins. U am sure
I will never be able to get back to
hobble skirts and fashionable sides,
as our American nurse says.
tsWe are thinking Of going to Eurnes
Tor the afternoon, Just for q Joy. ride.
We have been hard at 1t for nearly a
fortnight without a break, so we think
of going in. You have no idea what
q pleasure a trundle into .Enrnes Is,
when you have not done a thing but
remain in two smelly, dingy posts. day
In and day out. I will tell you what
the pleasure consisted Of: Getting
into a motor ambulance that has seen
its best days, and trundling over
broken, holey roads that nearly jolt
ones insides out; probably at least
once, and perhaps more, sticking in
the deep mud; and all having to get
out and push and shove to get the
car out, and eventually arriving at
Flrnes and. having q mad rush round
the shops and grabbing all stores Ws
can dnd, but 1t all seems 30 new aud
interesting after . desolate town.
Then . mad rush back again. over
the same bump hnley I'D and home
to our ttmbled down co K. Y6t
you shase no idea what d great treat
10 seems to us. y x g
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28

when Ike took Off his coat and his
little game was over. But he had
got away with $4,000 or 100000,
which the smelter people were never
able to get back"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-25
w Churches 4R
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. Albert Torbet, pastor.
IL A. NJ, Morning worship and ser.
mon.
IL M, Bible School, Supt. j. II. Haia
in charge.
9 T. NJ, Evening worship and sermon.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-25
OF
THE FUR TRADE
IN AMERICA

In Il recent article, MI. A. B. Shu-
bert, President of the A. B. Shubert,
Inc, the largest house in the world
dealing exclusively in American Raw
Furs, states as the season for the un-
usual great demand and big increase
in the price of North American Raw
Furs as follows:
"The purchasing power of the peo-
pie of the United States is greater to-
day than ever before in history. Furs
are more fashionable than ever before
in history. The demand of the dress
and garment makers far exceed the
! anticipated demand of the cutters of
fur trimmings. The orders for fur
trimmings were for miles, not yards,
of all grades of every article of furs.
The low price of Muskrat created a
demand for Hudson Seal Coats. A
we'll made, good quality coat could be
bought at wholesale for around one
hundred dollars. Weather conditions
throughout the United St. ties during
July, August and September were ex-
tremely favorable for the sale of neck
pieces for midsummer year., such as
the very fashionable animal scarf.
This extraordinary demand for the
manufactured goods created a big de-
mand for the Raw furs and stocks in
the hands of the raw fur dealers are
practically closed out. This will un-
questionably create a big demand for
the November and December fresh
caught goods, and no doubt, make the
trapping of fur bearers a very profta-
BILE occupation.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-25
IDLE FREIGHT CARS.

Most farmers ship more ar OF
freight than they receive. They ship
bulky, low-grade freight, and they re-
ceive mostly, the high grade package
freight.
Hence, the farmer is usually the
sufferer when freight cars are tied up
in the process of loading and unload
ing. We have had many periods of
great car scarcity. But if every
freight a could be loaded promptly
when it is placed on a siding, and I'M
loaded as quickly as the rules require,
there would in all probability be plen-
ty of available cars.
We are all interested in keeping the
freight cars moving. Let us not COM
plain when we r charged a dollar a
day for demurrage if we keep cars
idle too long. If every shipper in the
country is charged the dollar a day
and made to pay it, we shall not hear
so many complaints of farm PRODUCES
rotting along the tracks for want of
cars.
We should ask just one thing; that
the demurrage Law be applied with
equal strictness to all shippers, with
out reference to their age, color, prev
ious condition of servitude, or the vol
ume of their businesses.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-25
VALUABLE.

The best results from n will
be secured when it is hauled direct to
the field, 6 to 8 loads per acre, to be
plowed under for corn or top dressed
on pasture or grass land. It will ben
eft these crops and also the grain
crops that follow. When fresh ma
nure is to be applied to a grain crop
top dress with it 6 to 8 loads, or jr
rotted manure is available, it can be
plowed under. On the. North Dakota
Experiment Station Farm, manure ap-
piled to corn land 6 to 8 loads per
acre, has increased the corr and the
following three wheat crops enough
to make a return of $1.50 per load.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-25
THE HIGH SIGN.

If you should happen to meet some
Where in the loop district of Chicago
two apparently rational human beings
who, upon sighting one another begin
to make hypnotic passes, and who, up
on approaching each other, proceed to
rub noses, OF bump foreheads, do not
on that account jump to conclusions.
Anything is plausible in jumbled up
old world. These are not escaped
maniacs from the asylum; neither are
they actors in a moving picture drama.
They are only the members of the lat
est secret society. For you must know
that since the Sunday closing law has
been enforced in Chicago, i, is neces-
sary, unless one is to 70 thirsty, to be-
long to a society-preferaby a secret
society-and thereby to obtain special
little loophole in the law, secret or
CARNATIONS without number have been
%springing up in the Windy City. Am
ong the latest to apply for charters
are the Royal Sons of Umballuzums,
the Imperial Order of the Sacred Cam
ell, the Rumtetums of the Sahara Des-
ert and the Immortal Sons and Daugh-
tiers of Howdryiam. The sacred pass
word Of the inner circle is "Here's
How" Chicago's motto, it will be re-
membered, is "I will" The motto of
these organizations is ~ don't care if
I do"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-25
FARMERS MILL
EN1ERTA|NS

Friday evening at the Great North
ern Cafe the management of the
Farmers Mill and Elevator Associa.
ton of this city gave a banquet to the
merchants of the city who ere handing
and boosting for Devils Lake flour. II
was a most pleasant affair and thor
oughly enjoyed by those present. The
following sat down to a we'll appointed
banquet: Messrs Haig, Nimmo, Rod
enback, Mundt, REUTER-, Feldman,
Matson. Wilensky, Kelly, Kessler.
Youmans and Burkhardt, besides
Messrs Baker, Anderson and Breakey,
representing the mill.
After the banquet there was a
smoker which was also enjoyed.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-25
KELLY FUNERAL =
HELD SUNDAY

The funeral of Attorney Fred A.
Kelly, who committed suicide by shoot
ing himself in a Bismarck hotel last
week was held from the Methodist
church in Lakota Sunday, and the re-
mains were followed to their last rest
ing place by a large concourse of sor-
rowing relatives and friends. Mr.
Kelly had been a resident of Lakota
for 81 years, and was one of the
prominent citizens of Lakota, and his
sad ending has cast a cloud of sorrow
not only over Nelson county but the
whole state.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-25
COST OF HORSE B

The annual cost Of keeping a horse
was found to be $90.40 in Rice county
Mimi; $500 in Lyon County and
$75.07 in Norman county. These fig.
ures r averages for the years 1904
1907. In Rice County these charges
were as follows: Interest on invest
ment 1854, depreciation $3.50, harness
depreciation $2.10, shoeing SLAP, feed
$63.49, labor $11.68 and miscellan-
eous.4O, making a total of $9O.4O
These costs have increased. This en-
.phasizes the need of keeping horses
busy and of having no idlers on the
farm.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-25
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous In Devils
Lake.

Delay Has Been Dangerous In Devils
Lake.
Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time OF kidney danger Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of Devils Lake evidence Of
their worth.
Mrs. ]. II. KoLschevar, 8O5 Earring.
ton Ave, Devils Lake, says: "The
first symptom of kidney trouble in
my case. was a dull ache in the small
Of my back. followed by headaches
and dizzy spells. When l tried to
s%traighten after STOPPING, sharp pains
darted through my sides. 1 often had
to put my hands on my hips to relieve
the pain. / used two boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills and | have had no kid
ney complaint since.'
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Kotschevar had. Eoster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.