davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13
DONE Waste Time -EIolietinnaa.'' "CETSLT,"
Worlds Simplest CornICure, Never Fall, /. .

DOME Waste Time "Holletinuss." "CETSIT,"
Worlds Simplest corn1cure. Never Fails.
why corn-millions have gone wild over
"GETS.IT"-nothing like 1t ever known.
Som folks, to this day, putter around
with bandages, sticky tape, thick plasters.
corn pulling" salves, gouge corns out
with knives. snip them with scissors,
make them bleed and then howl because
they can't get rid Of sore scorns. Use
'"GETS-IT." There's nothing to do but
apply 3 drops. The work is done, GETS
IT"does the rest. No pain, no fussing, no
changing shoes, no limping. 1t never
fails. Try it tonight for any corn. callus,
wart or bunion. Be sure that you get
"GETS-IT" and nothing else.
"GETS-IT" is o by druggists every
where; Csc q bottle. or sent direct by e.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13

Expert repairing is part of u
business that we pay particular at
tention to and guarantee results. M.
A. Scherffius, Jeweler and Optician.
adv. 2-6-2t
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13

the Immigrant house at Green river
siding, just in time to get our own
suppers.
G. S. CRYNE,
H. o. S. A., Stark Co., N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13
Corn Mad7 Use
''GETs-lT," Its Sure
Makes Corns Vanish Like Magic /

A hard cap Of skin makes up every
corn. When you put 3 drops of GETS
Q on it, 1t shrivels mp n comes right
oh-and there's You corn-gone by thun-
derl Simple as taking of your haiti That's
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-14
Faces.

Along State Street, In Chicago
streams an unceaslng river of faces
a swelling and ebbing Mississippi
Along Washington Street in Boston
another flood Along Broadway
New York, another.
Who has sailed these waters has
had experiences stranger than those
of voyagers of the Amazon or the fan
river of doubt.
Every day they run at full tide
every night they thin and vanish.
When you breasted these rivers OF
faces you saw thousands OF souls
glancing at you, as the sun flashes in
midstream from myriad rlppleS.
Ghosts, strange, mysterious things
called souls, enveloped you. You
swan the infinite.
Faces-sad, ,wlthered, intent, care
less, happy gloomed, sunny. Every
one with a life struggle behind 1t.
Every one speaking It's hopes, breads,
comedies, and tragedies in the mute
language of eye-shine and lip-curve.
Faces! There goes one stamped
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-14
]. H. HEMPHILL, = Agent
Lines to be Remembered.

When Pericles had made Greece
immortal in arts and arms, he invoked
the genius of Phidlas to devise d
monument which should symbolic
the beauty and glory OF Athens.
That artist selected his theme the
tutelar divinity of Athens, the
Jove born goddess, protectress of arts
and arms, OF industry and law, who
typified the Greek conception of COM
posed, majestic, unrelenting force.
He erected on the heights of the
Acropolis a colossal statue OF Miner.
va, armed with spear and helmit,
which lowered in awful majesty above
the surrounding temples of the gods.
Sailors on far ships beheld the crest
and spear of the goddess, and bowed
with reverent awe. To every Greek
she was the symbol of power and
glory. But the Acropolis, with its
temples and statues, is now heap of
ruins. The visible gods have vanished
in the clearer light of modern civlli-
cation. We cannot restore the de-
cayed emblems of ancient Greece; but
it is in your power, o judges, to erect
in this citadel of our liberties a mon
ument more lasting than brass; inyis-
ible, indeed, to the eye Of flesh; but
visabe to the eye of the spirit as the
awful form and figure OF justice
browning and adjoining the Republic;
rising above storms of political strife,
above the din of battle, above the
earthquake shock OF rebellion, seen
from afar and hailed as protector by
the oppressed of all nations; dispens-
ing equal blessings, and covering with
the protecting shield of law the weak
est, the humblest the meanest and,
until declared by solemn law unwOr-
thy of protection. the guiltiest of its
citizens.-James A. Garfield before
the Supreme Court of the United
States In 1866.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-14

with pride, set in self-sutficiency, a
challenge of egotism. There goes
a young one, lit with wonder. Yon-
der Is a bitter one, behind 1t a snarl-
Ing heart. Here is a child's face,
eager, full of the Joy of the world,
fronting the universe as If 1t were all
a gay show.
Do not pass them by, intent upon
YOUR own errand, as bored voyagers
sail through historic rivers and &C.
cupy themselves with playing cards
In the smoke room. Look at them
study them. Sense them.
Each one is hlerOglyph OF that
unknown Being who thinks in terms
of souls, who goes on making His
endless experiment of mankind.
What do these faces mean? Eternal
enigma, insolvable as the crowded
stars, as the swarm of microscopic
lives!
Unending procession. 1t passed
here before you were born, planning,
loving, crime seeking, pleasure hunt
ing, noble and base; it is the same
now, ever new, ever the same; as the
old Tyber sweeps by Rome, the Tyber
fresh from the melting SHOWS of this
spring, yet the same Tyber into
which leaped Horatlus,
The human face is the masterpiece
of the creator, upon which He has
been working, lol these long cons
slowly perfecting, through beast and
bird, something through which q
spirit can express itself.
When you smile, when you frown
you perform an act that 1t took mil
lions of centuries to make possible
Mark! That one there! 1t is thu
hundredth mans. 1t is face where
from beam kindness, heartiness, RooC
Fellowship, vast patience, tempered
wisdom. You want to stop him anC
speak, yet YOU know not what TO say
He cheers you. He seems COLDER
galleon sailing among soiled and bat
tered craft.
And that womanl You try not t.
stare, but your eyes follow her
Goodness, sweetness, the divine, the
eternal feminine, are In her face.
Such faces haunt you, and breed In
you a love for humauity.-Dr
Frank Crane.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-14

Moore and Falls have better rates,
on Farm Loans than ever before.
See them.
Mrs. Thos. Hawkins, who spent
several days here with relatives and
friends. returned to her home in Dali
hart the last of the week.
, Mrs. J. II. Agee returned Monday
to her home in Plains, after visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. t. L. Higg-
inbotham.
Miss Kathryn Murphey, who spent
several days last week at the home of
Mrs. w. o. Woods, returned Sunday
to her home near Guymon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-14
Mother

Mother was little woman and
never very strong. She had many
severe illnesses and was often at
DEATHS door, but she recovered and
lived on. She had sorrows, but she
survived them. She saw friends de-
part, and she mourned for them; but
she dried her tears, sought out some
comforting word 10 the Book, teok
up her duty and continued to live.
Mother became a grandmother, and
then great-grandmOther, she even
lived to be great-great-grand motif
err. She died at the age of SO, and she
had seen the blessing Of God on her
children's chllden and OH their child
rem.
She spent her years as mothers do,
caring for her home and loving heI
children, and teaching them to pray,
and day and night lifting up her own
prayer to God to help her to be a
good mother.
In her old age she lived in the home
of her sOn-in-law. He was in husl'
ness, but his joy n life was the Guilt
walton of flwers. She sat In The
window and watched the flowers be
planted; and she saw the world 20 by
her window, and smiled serenely as II
passed. Her son came out from the
city to see her every week. He wat
employed by a great railway, and he
rose step by step to be ltspresldent.
Mother did not know how to run a
railway, but she had few simple
maxims that directed her own life and
constantly guided the judgment OF
others who had more conspicuous
places to fill. Remember this, my
son, ;" she would say in her calm, even
voice, nothing really counts but
character" and remember that
duty never callsus to be In more than
one place at one time"
At last she passed away, with a
verse of Scripture on her lips. Hers
was a quiet funeral The minister
read from her own bible, and paid 8
simple tribute to her memory. II
was dignlfied, old fashioned and very
beautiful. And though there was nc
publicity, the house overlooked will
friends who came to pay their trib
ute to the Tory of mother.
Mother was little and frall; at he
death she weighed only 80 pounds
but two special trains were needed Il
carry her and those who loved her Il
the cemetery, and traffic Of grea
railway system kept out OF their way
In his private car the railway presi
dent sat with the minister and said
81 have tried to carry into my bust
ness the ideals | learned OF m
mother. l hope l have not failed t
do so. youths Companion.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-14

Chas. W. Ellsaesser writes 'em, a
Hail Policy in the National
WANTED Lady to assist In the
dressmaking and alteration depart
ment. Must be competent. Free
mans Dry Cleaning Works. Rear of
Citizens State Bank. Phone 100.
Mrs. ]. G. Heberlig returned Mon
day to her home In Guymon, after
spending a few days at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Black.
WANTED Lady to assist In the
dressmaking and alteration depart
ment. Must be competent. Free
mans Cleaning Works. Rear OF
Citizens State Bank. Phone 100.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-14
Remember there is only one Nation.

Remember there is only one Nation
al. Chas. Ellsaesser has that.
Moore and Falls take farmers
notes for Hail Insurance in the st.
Paul.
Rev. G. d. EASTWOOD and Rev. A. B
DUNCAN went to Guymon Tuesday to
attend the district conference of the
Methodist church
l have purchased Gulnon Russian
e ninent, a thorough bred Jersey
bull, formerly owned by Lee Larabee,
and same can now be found at Cedar
crest Dairy, miles northeast Of Lib
eral. Service fee, $500.
URBAN s. DICKEY.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-14

See the closed wheel box on our
Oliver 2-wheel lister. Sand and dirt
proof. Thos. w. Cav.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28
100000 is Damage
Estimated Done By
Fire AT Miami

Miami, Fla, Aug. 2s-Fire start
ed in one of the buildings of the
Mcdonald Lumber Company shortly
before midnight Wednesday and
causeda loss of more than $100,00S.
The flames spread rapidly. and with
in an hour after discovery the entire
lumber yards of the Mcdonald Com
pany and of Parker Hendeson, which
are located adjoining each other
near Avenue d and Fourteenth
street, were beyond aid. Many ad-
joining buildings were threatened
for more than an hour. 1t was
thoueht that the Miami Herald
building would be DESTROYED, and
only a brisk east wind saved this
substantial structure and many
other buildings along Avenue d.
Among the plants destroyed aside
from the two large lumber compan-
les was that of the Biscayne Novelty
Works on Fifteenth street.
The origin Of the fire is a mys-
terry. 1t was discovered in a small
building of the Mcdonald Company
about II O'Clock. Brave work OF
the firemen and citizens prevented q
spread of the flames across Four
teenth street to two large automo-
bile garages on the north and to
the wooden structures in the rear
of the Miami Herald on the east
Had any of these structures caught
the extent of the damage would
have been far more serious.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28
TrolIope's Cigars.

Anthony Trollope prided himself on
having reduced the writing of novels
and good novels-to something like
a mechanical process, devoting to the
work so many hours day and timing
himself to an output Of so many words
an hour. His advice to the literary
aspirant was to glue himself to his
seat and write, but he himself had an
other source Of inspiration.
One wall of his library was devoted
to rows of little cupboards, or bins.
says the London Chronicle, each with
a separate glass door and filled with
cigars stacked across and across like
timber to allow free circulation Of air
A pointed stud in the wood above the
door indicated the bin in use, and as
soon as any one bin was emptied the
stud was removed to above the next
door and the empty receptacle refilled
from the big chests which Trollopc
obtained straight from Havana.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28
State College For
Women To
Open Sept. d

Tallahassee, Aug. 2S.-In less
than one month the Florida State
College for Women will begin
its 1915-1916 term, and from the
present indications the coming year
promises to be the very best in every
way that the college has ever ex-
perienced.
The college year begins on the
fourth Wednesday in September and
ends on the second Wednesday in
June.
The first Semester begins at 9
a. M. Wednesday, September %.
Thanksgiving Day, Thursday. No
vember rs.
Christmas recess begins at noon.
Thursday, December 20.
College exercises will be resumed
at s a. m, Wednesday, January +.
intermediate examinations begin
Saturday. January %.
The first Semester ends Saturday
January 20.
The second Semester begins Tues.
day, February 1.
Washington's Birthday, Tuesday
February %.
Spring term for teachers ebgins
Tuesday, March z.
Third quarter ends Saturday
April 1.
Final examinations begin Satur-
| day, May 81
Fourth quarter ends Saturday
June 3.
Joint celebration of societies
Saturday, June 3.
Baccalureate sermon, IL a. m
Sunday, June 4.
Address before Y. w. C A., 8 p.
m, Sunday, June 4.
Recital by school of music, Mon
Cay, June 5.
Exhibition, School of Fine Art
and School of Home Economies
| Tuesday, June g.
Commencement Day, Wednesday
June Z.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28
Mans Body
Washed Ashore
Near Stuart

Stuart, Aug. 2S-The body of
Roy Wilkes, aged twenty-three
years, was found on the beach south
OF the St. Lucie inlet. Wilkes was
a fisherman by trade and some seven
days ago went in bathing and was
never seen again. A few days later
his clothing was found high on the
beach and a watch was then begun
for the body.
This morning the fishermen were
attracted by a flock Of buzzards and
going to thespot found the naked
body of Wilkes badly eaten by the
birds.
The deceased leaves two brothers,
who were also fishermen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28

and ending November 5, which
will enter eighteen States and 4
portion of old Mexico, including a
stop at San Francisco for the U. d.
C. convention from the evening of
October 10 until it's closes. October
%.
The itinerary is announced by G :.
z. Phillips, assistant general pass
enger agent for the Seaboard Air
Line Railroad, and is one of the
most interesting yet devised. Stand
ard tourist Pullman cars will be
used, and the tour will cross the
Great Salt Lake, go through the
Royal Gorge, to Colorado Springs
and Pixies Peak. and to Denver
Chicago, San Diego. Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28

did not get up and see that they got
something at the noon hour, they
usually got piece of stale bread
with syrup, and nothing more, and
the only meal they got to live upon
was the evening meal taken with
him. At different times, when the
children would attempt to cut and
get butter, for their bread, she
would snatch the knife away and
not permit them to cut or get but
ter on the table and would force
them to eat without butter provided
for them. The older boys were
compelled to scrub the house at least
once a week, and on Saturdays
when out of school, would at times
confine them in the cellar or base
ment all day, and compelled them
to stand over a washtub, even in the
coolest weather. and scrub clothes.
notwithstanding defendant offered
and insisted upon employing a wash
woman.
"He alleges that she threatened
to cut his throat from ear to ear,
and that she would do it some night
anyway.
"He alleges that on July 4, 1915.
he met his two boys at the train,
they were just returning from their
grandmother's at Titusville, and
carried them to his home. The COM
plainant refused to speak to these
children all day and would speak to
the defendant only when absolutely
necessary. In the evening they all
, went riding in his automobile. After
they reached the beach he turned
, the car over to her; she began driv.
, ing at a reckless speed with evident
O., intention of wrecking the car. FL
4 was compelled to cut off the cleo
I tricity later taking the wheel him
. self. She then insisted on ridin:
back home sitting in the door o
q the automobile and before they hat
j.. gone far she climber out on tn,
d fender and was lying there, he
# position being so dangerous that h
d was compelled to stop the car. Sh
4 refused to ride elsewhere. She thel
II roundly abused him. together wit
= his Oldest boy, ten years of age, say
% ing that he was dirty little bra
~ and that she would not ride in tn
10 car beside him. He refused to g
% any further with her riding in tina
G dangerous position, whereuopr
20 rather than sit and ride in the auto
ID mobile in proper way she went Il
IA on the beach and laid down on tn
10 sand. She finally came back and h
NJ kissed her and begged her to b.
have herself and go home riding
~ the seat like she should which ST.
70 finally consented to do but once dul
as ing the ride home she got out o
In the back of the seat again compel
o. ing him to stop the car because he
w position was dangerous.
he Whereupon the petitioner for a
o. firmative relief prays that he me-
or have an order and decree of tn
I'd honorable court as follows:
er THAT the complaint of Ora Sparl
~ man be dismissed.
nv THAT the order of ne ~exeat
q. dissolved and vacated.
to THAT the order of temporary il
or junction be dissolved and vacate
en- THAT the marriage between Oh
,ly Sparkman and Hugh c. Sparkms
he be dissolved and that a divorce
hit cree be made and provided.
he THAT Ora Sparkman with
.es twenty days be required to make
full, true and perfect answer WI
mt therelief sought by Hugh c. Spar
rly man should not be granted"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28

The Head Barber-"Sure. Mr.. An
gall, I'll lend you dollar. Glad to
help you out" Mr.. Allgall-"Thanks,
old man. They're having q sale Of
safety razors around the corner and
didn't want to miss it."-Philadel.
phia Bulletin
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28
A. to the ceur.house.

The courthouse was not instituted
entirely as a means Of providing pun
ishment for evil doors; indeed. its chief
business seems to be to house men who
collect taxes and punish people who do
not pay up promptly.-Ed. Howe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28
SISTER CARLOTTA OUR
q. D. c. WILL MAKE TOUR

Jacksonville, Aug. 2S-Sister Car
lotta. s. R., president of the Florida
Division of the United Daughters of
the Confedaracy, is to conduct a
California tour beginning October
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28

It is q good plan to wipe out all
greasy utensils with piece Of soft
paper before washing. This simplifies
the washing process. Destroy the pa
per Immediately.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28
Uncle Eben.

DE man dat wants to talk all de
time" said Uncle Eben. doesn't give
hisse'f a chance to pick up enough In
formation to make his talk wuf listen
in to-"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28
Mostly GuessWorlx.

Pop, how do the people in the
weather bureau find out what kind Of
weather we're going to have?" They
cont, son."-Philadelphia Public Led
ssr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28

To Make corks Wstertisht.
Corks may be made alright and wa
tertisht by excepting them immersed In
- f7re minutes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28
Too True.

Too True.
Many a small boy whose mother
tells him he may some day be presi-
dent. discovers a few years later thar
he Il better qualified for the position
Of janitor 10 a livery stable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28

= q hve minates.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
Youth, Picked Up On
Suspicion, Produces
Big Roll
THERE'S MOST OF
IT." TELLS POLICE
Lad Blames Trouble At
Home for His
Fall

A boy of Is years, a small young
ster for his age, Of emaciated face
and body, stood before Lieut.. Amos
kunkel, early Monday morning.
after he had been brought into the
Central station by Detectives Quinn
and Seiger to face a charge of hav.
ing burglarized Asher Bros store.
No. 3S7 Grand River-ave., Sunday
night.
He showed no emotion. and. as he
admitted that he had broken into
the establishment his right hand
went down deep into his right trou-
sers pocket
Here is most OF IT," he said, as
his hand came forth. clutching a
wad OF greenbacks. The rest of 1t
Is In tin can that I hid behind
the store. II was too heavy to
carry, so left II there until | could
get a chance to go back for II"
The arrest Of the boy, who gave
his name as Charles Austin Patton.
and his address at NO. 309 Bagg-st..
was perhaps the most remarkable
that the Detroit police have made in
many months.
Detectives Quinn and Seiger, as
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
SHOT BY
EMPTY GUN
Edward p. Cummings,
Lansing School Head,
Near Death

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 13.-Ed.
ward p Cummings, superintendent
OF the Lansing city schools. acciden-
tally fred his shotgun into his
breast while cleaning the weapon
Sunday. More than half of the
charge entered his body directly
over the heart. II Is feared that he
will die.
Cummings did not know the gun
was loaded. He is one Of the most
widely known educators in Michi-
gan.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

= ENERAL CHARLES MONRO.
~ Is the British commander-in-
chief at the Dardanelles Since
the decision of the allied council
OF war to prosecute with vigor the
campaign against the Turks at
Gallipoli. his duties have assumed
a new Importance.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

signed to the case, learned that the
boy had been seen around the store
the night before. They obtained
a meager description and were on
their way to the interurban station.
at Bates-st. and Jefferson-ave.. be-
Iieving that the boy might try TO
leave the city.
As they passed Bagg and Locust
SITS. driving at about 80 miles an
hour, Detective Quinn saw youth
standing on the corner, shiverins g
in the cold.
THAT looks like him" said Mr..
Quinn TO his partner. as they OBJ
tanned a fleeting glance at the youth.
Sure enough It was he. On the
way to the station, the boy Is said
to have admitted the theft. and he
told the complete story to Lieut..
Kunkel.
81 had entered the Cass High
school," said the youth, "and was
getting along fine when things went
wrong at home. ! didn't get enough
to eat, and | finally decided to rob
the store. Sunday night, I broke
the back window. climbed In. and
got the tin can on the shelf, where
| had seen Mr. Asher put the money
81 had a good breakfast this
though. Spent so cents. ]
was wondering whether l would go
home or take the train for Colum-
bus, where I used to live, when the
officers caught me-"
The boy seemed not to take his
arrest seriously. He was sent to
the juvenile detention home, after
he had taken Detective Seiger to the