davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09
I(()
 REALITY 2( C0hVeR-
 PshIngton.
Progress of
 warning fac i "The prob

Progress of
 warning fac a "The prob
 Mexico has - was an [e convention Fal Gutierrez.
 despatch to hy from Con-
 not be op- said General ills, but their de in due ad been in pups in vari- ic, including coAhuila and ' made to him etory. Gen. ence to Gen.
 tement, cov- ' was taken ktion between he once unit F was in the spoke of the l were expect
 some of the erto mad not
 new presid- co hOld Qd1ly errez's state In would not thief or per fere received kotiations be-
 Brig. Gen. S. A., for the
 and other border.
 agent of the | recently was persona non
 aided In the V. Iturbide, ay and con- eetary Bryan.
 peso,,r nor len in M Mexi- ie- half cents, partment ad- rs there re- lon as some
 been fully
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09

Paris, Jan g, 4:50 A. M.-"The Russians have entered Pennsylvania telegraphs the Petrograd correspon- dent of the Matin.
 "The Austrians have hastily evacu ated the whole of BukoWina,' he adds, "leaving open new roads for the Russian troops into the Hungarian provinces, particularly in the direction of the city of -Szigst, capi- tai of the county of Maramaros, at the foot of the Carpathians, 215 miles northeast of Budapest
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09
pNORED.
 England AL ciation.

England AL eiation.
 vis of Berlin Hdent of the Powers a sso- ting in Wor- ong the pio-
 Come cticut ble ground to lfalfa enthu-
 a great fu- n potitiOn tho It of agricul- ent sta tiOn ESetts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09
Ito Be continued)

Goods of the University of Mime
sofa have drawn up a set of specifca-
lions for sending male callers home
by 1890. In this regard the dean of
women, Miss Margaret Sweeney, re-
Gently said: Hang up a framed copy
of the rules in some conspicuous
place, girls. Then draw attention to
the regulations with some timely re-
mark. If all else fails, speak up open
Iy and say: Time is up, boys"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09

and that he is at liberty to take UP
his other interests in life, which he
usually does with renewed zest and
activity"
But, Margie, what is the girl
going to do then? You make me
afraid-you make me wish that l had
insisted on a long engagement. 1t
will break my heart to have all this
beautiful time dissipated and lost
just because l am going to be Chad's
wife instead of his sweetheart"
'The thing to remember, my dear
child, is that marriage is very differ
ent from that first flush of love and
desire. Romantic love is but an incl
dent of life and marriage only con-
dition. We must all try and get the
right perspective. think women are
happier whose lives are filled with
work and things which keep a wom-
an from thinking too much of her
self. The self-centered woman is
never happy, and today we women,
who are just beginning to find our
selves, are very apt to look at life and
love in their relation to us, instead of
looking at ourselves in relation to
love and life"
81 should think Dick would adore
you"
my dear Mollie, man may adore
a woman for many curious things,
but of all the alteration that 1 have
ever heard about none has seemed to
be for the woman philosopher.
''To work out a scheme of philoso-
ply, my dear, and live by it will prob
ably make you more comfortable,
but it will never make your husband |
adore you"
Ito Be continued)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09
REV CARoLlNE B Craze

for a woman to decline three times
within two years to go to Europe
with all her expenses paid on bust
ness of international importance.
Henry Ford's invitation to be a
member of the party on board the
peace ship is the latest invitation of
this kind to be declined by Rev. Mrs.
Crane. She refused to join the party
because she believes that any unoff1-
cial action seems meddlesome, and
cannot be effective Early in the
summer Mrs. Crane was invited to
Belgium to help in the reconstruc-
ton of the ruined cities of this devas-
tated country. Later she was invited
by Jane Adams to attend the peace
conference at,sThe Hague. Then
came Henry Ford's invitation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09

New York. - Andrew Freedman,
who died Dec. 4, provided in will that
half of his residuary estate, estimat-
ed at $5,000,O00, should be used for
establishment of home for aged who
have beenSin good circumstances, but
by reason of. adverse fortunes have
become poor and dependent.
The Hickman courier., 1915-05-06

Of the llns. this action continuing "
long as tha motor Ia allowed to run.
The motor is attached TO an electric
socket by a flexible connection In 'h'
usual way.
The Hickman courier., 1915-05-06
M. z. CHURCH NOTICE.

9 10 a. IN. Sunday School, +. T..
Randle, superintendent. Next
Sunday is Mothers Day through
out our land and how glad we
ought TO be we are here and come
out aud make it one of the great
est days of the year.
II a. IN. preaching by our Pre-
siding Elder, Rev. W. G. Waters.
Come out and hear him. This Is
our second quarterly conference
occasion for this year and 1t
means half of the conference
year gone. How swiftly the years
go by and let us be up and doing,
Gas p. IN. Epworth League
This is for the young people and
is a great help TO them.
Z 7l5 p. m. song service. This
will be an enjoyable occasion for
the choir has given special at
tentlOn TO the work.
The Hickman courier., 1915-05-06
YOUNG MAN FOUND
DEAD AT FULTON.

A young man, apparently a
bout 80 years of age, who regis
tered ut the UsOna Hotel Satur-
day evening about $3.50 O'Clock as
Il. G.. Pege, of Chicago, Ills, was
found dead in bed about $3.50
Monday morning. He was lying
ON his side, his face turned down
and at first glance would have
been taken TO be asleep. lie had
evidently expired without a strug
gle, as the sheets and covers
were unrufiled. He had likely
been dead since Saturday night.
The pillow and sheet were stained
with blood that had issued from
his nose after death. The body
was partially discolored, showing
decomposition had set in.
The maid had found the door
locked Sunday and Monday, and
did not attempt TO go in. Mon
day morning, however, when she
found it still locked, she reported
TO the office.
Mr. Allen and others looked
over the door transOm and could
see the man lying in the bed
They opened a door leading from
the parlOr and found the body
dead in bed.
Mr.. Allen, proprietor of the
Usona, said II was on watch Al
the office Saturday evening a
bout 6 80 o clock when the young
man entered and registered. Ii,
was a nice looking, well dressed
young man and asked if | cOulc
give him a room with bath.
did so, assigning him TO room ~
Fate, the porter, who carried hin
TO his room, says he had no bag
gage. He came down 10 suppel
aud as he came from the dining
room asked me TO put the suppel
on his card, which did. Thi
was the last | saw or heard o
him until We found the bod!
this morning"
A search Of his clothes reveal
The Hickman courier., 1915-05-06

The city fathers will meet by
appointment one day this week
a representative Of the fire insur
ance companies to 90 into the
subject OF improving the fire
fighting facilities of Hickman.
Among other things cOntemplat
ed, is the purchase of an auto
mobile fire truck, similar to the
one owned aud successfully Oper
atcd at Fulton. This action is a
matter OF necessity, as the lnstir-
ance companies have exhausted
their patience IN waiting for an
Improvement along this line, al
though, repeatedly such has been
promised Dropping back IN a
lower class from AN insurance
point of view, means raise IN
rates. which IA one year, ought Ia
bc equivalent TO the price of a
fire truck, etc. The only logical
way out Is 10 do what other
towns have dOne-get some fire
fighting apparatus and organize
a company 10 use IT,
The Hickman courier., 1915-05-06
CAYCE NEWS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thomas were

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thomas were
in Union City Tuesday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Astin Jessup, of Union City,
visited Henry johnson and fami-
ly Saturday and Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Vester Freeman, of
Crutchfield, visited DIR. and Mrs.
c. A. Wright Sunday.-Mrs. Ola
CrOstic was the guest of Mrs. g.
W. johnson Sunday. - II. j.
johnson was in Hickman Satur-
days. l.. johnson was in Full
ton Saturday.-M. and Mrs. II.
Goodwin and children were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Oliver Sat
urday.-Mr. and Mrs. John Rep
er, of Union neighborhoOd, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Bon
durant Sunday.-Ward Mcclellan
was in Hickman Monday Miss
Ruby Bondurant is spending y
few days with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Roper. - Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Treas and chill
dren spent Sunday with DIR. and
Mrs. j. w. Naylor.-,Joe Allen
was in Moscow Monday Rev.
Butler filled his regular appoint
ment at the Baptist church Sun
day. II. Cruce and daughter,
Miss Annie, We're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Cruce Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Alexander
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Alexander Sunday.-Alisses Kath'
leen and Ruth White, Mrs. Clara
| Carr, Messrs. Ned Atteberry,
Ward Mcclellan and Glenn Oil
Yer were in Clinton Saturday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Oliver, of
Clinton, visited Mrs. Julia Hous-
berry, who is sick.
----
Breakfast cereals.-Ezell.
The Hickman courier., 1915-05-06
Go to the Crystal tonight.

Go to the Crystal tonight.
Mrs. j. NJ. Reid is in Nashville
this week.
w. j. Barry was in Phillippy
last Thursday.
Mrs. j. A. Thompson was in
Union City Monday,
Dolly Warden and Bardwell
flour.-Ezell & Son.
A complete show every day at
the Empress; only lOc.
j. Evans, of Chicago, was here
Wednesday on business.
FOR SALE: Nice, fresh Jer-
sey Cows.-A. II. Leet.
Col. c. l.. Walker was in Phil
lippy Wednesday on business.
Ice boxes and refrigerators -
all sizes, all prices-Stark & Co.
FOR RENT: House on Moscow
Ave. Apply TO Miss Jessie Out
ten. tie.
Mrs Lester Smith 5 baby IS
improving after a three weeks Ill
ness.
Judge Sam Grassland, of Padu.
cah, attended court here tins
week.
| r. o. and w. II. Hester, o.
Mayfield, attended court here
this week.
Carnations for Mothers Day,
the 9th, at $l.00 per dozen.-Miss
Frankye Reid.
Grant DELPHI and wife, of Louis
vile, will spend Sunday with MIS-
DELPHI s parents, MIN Walker
and wife
One day last week the LITTLE
son of Robert Webster, whll,
playing, fell down the hill neal
his home in Bond Addition ant
broke the bone in two places
between the knee and ankle. IL
is getting along nicely
TO MY PATRONS AM
FRIENDS: During my visit /.
California my flower business wlI
be looked after by Misses Car
rie May Reid and Leah Barry an
any orders given either of then
will be greatly appreciated be m
and by them. Special attentio
: given to funeral designs. - Mis-
. Frankye Reid.
The Hickman courier., 1915-05-06
SHORT SERMONS.

As simple naturalism takes
the place Of the old pessimistic
supernaturalism, the faith Of the
world that Ia every man which
helps him TO realize his aspira'
tions has an optimistic glow
T.. T.. Newberi
Il Is u grand thing to hnd JOY
In ones work II you have
found that. you have found the
heart of life. Glad service IN
better than great service unless
that be- glad too lanes Buck
ham
uf course We have a duty 10
distinguish between the good
aud the bad. bat We have a duty
10 discriminate also among the
things that are good We are
made not Tor the good only, hut
Tor the best Robert Speer.
The Hickman courier., 1915-05-06

sity ~ wheeling . carriage Shen N"
baby demands action. says the Pop
uiaf Mechanic
The crib IL hung from a suspension
cable by means Of wheels AZ shown
in the illustrations. the 3ofoo, cable
being strctohed taut by means Of a
turn buckle An endless cable con
nccted BY friction geartng 10 a sms1
electric motor u the typ used To run
sewing machines. hAuls the crih hack
and forth on tho suspension cahl" NJ
each end Of the line IL a stop ~hioh
the crib engages on itA arrival. nus
causing the reversing gears OF 'he
driving mechanism Ia act and start
the crib bach again ts the other "nd
The Hickman courier., 1915-05-06
GFilIRCH
f{zz1,H1O@sA
ETFOlR
ST. PAUL's CHURCH.

Fifth Sunday after Easter, May
9th.
Holy communion 8 a. m.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon
10 40 a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon
1880 p. m.
Thursday, May 18th.
Ascension Day.
Holy communion and sermon at
10 a. m.
The WOman's Guild of st.
Paul Is Parish Miss Allie Dodds,
pres. entertained the members
of the parish at an informal re
cepton held in the rectory immc-
diately after the annual parish
meeting ON Monday evening of
this week. Music and recitations
We're among the events of the
evening. Among those present
were Mesdames Cowgirl, Millet,
a. A. Faris, Davis, Hubbard, Is
Ter, Dillon, T.. X. Ellison, Birn-
baum, Brevard, Prather, Rennen-
berg, Misses DiestlebrInk, Bart
lett, Curtin, DOdds, Reynolds,
Light Faris, Swayne, Messrs.
Millet, Hmziker, Armitage, Cur
lin, Travis, Swayne, DR.. Prather
and the rector, the Rev. W. +.
Rennenberg.
Rev. w. +. Rennenberg, Rector
The Hickman courier., 1915-05-06
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING.

Il. N. Gregory was the success
ful bidder ON a contract let tins
week, by the County Board Tor
the erection of a new schoo'
house at Sycamore. The new
building will be 20x36 feet, ana
takes the place of the old school
house.
The Hickman courier., 1915-05-06

ed the fact that there was moth
ing in his pockets, no purse, and
nothing TO identify him in the
way of paper or card. He had
evidently planned to avoid iden-
tification.
The Hickman courier., 1915-05-06
BsBrs CRIB RUN ON CABLE
Electric scheme ooes Away VITA
wheeling Carriage When Young
stsr Demands Action

Running a baby's crib baek and
forth from end TO end oi large porch
on an electrically operated cable~ay,
is scheme deslSned by John O..
BAruvell Superintendent Of the mu.
nicipal public utility plants Of York.
Vile. \ C.. to 10 away With the neces-
The Hickman courier., 1915-05-06
Go TO the Crystal tonight.

The bazaar by the Ladies AID
of the Christian church will De
continued Saturday.
The Hickman courier., 1915-05-06

4 VI Isler was in Tiptonyille
Tuesday.
The Hickman courier., 1915-05-06

New mackerel.-Ezell.
Window glass, any size.-Stark
& Co.
Save your coupons-Empress
Theatre.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-30

children have a good time in JAP.
They are blessed by inheritance with
a cheerful nature; they are dressed
loosely, yet warmly; they are out of
doors as much as possible, and inside
their homes there is so little furniture
they never stumble over it and are
never warned against crawling up on
the satin brocaded chairs or handling
the bric-a-brac. The houses are al
ways open to sun and air, even in cold
weather. They are built dovetailed
together. no nails being used, and are
mounted ON wooden pillars, so that
when an earthquake occurs they will
not tumble down, but merely shake
and settle down again.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-30
Maxim ALLOYS Is an Ar.

# Great art is requisite i'll making al
lloys. 1t is trne that they are readily
formed by melting metals together in
crucible or in properly constructed
furnaces, Dnt it is necessary to insure
perfect fusion ana TO prevent loss.
Zinc is 4 Volatile, inilamnabe metal
and easily catches fire. Indeed, it is
not Mt all uncommon TO find that two
alloys Of exactly the same component
parts differ very materially III proper-'
ties in consequence of a difference in
the mode of preparation or in the care
bestowed upon them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-30
Effect of the Sun on Monuments,

The perpendicularlty of a monument
is visibly affected by the rays of the
sun. On every sunny day tall monu-
ment has regular swing Leading
away from the sun This phenomenon
is due to the greater expansion of the
side on which the rays of the sun fail.
x pendulum placed inside, say, Mel
sons column, in Trafalgar square.
would be found to describe on every
clear day an ellipse of pretty nearly
half an inch in diameter London
Telegraph.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-30
itaIy's Flag.

The Italian national flag is n tricoior
composes of green, white and red
stripes. with crown and shield work
ed into the. white portion. 1t closely
resembles the tricolor of France and
was Intentionally designed with that
end in view. Napoleon, when he con
trolIod the destinies Of Italy, originated
the green, white and rcd banner so
that it should Indicate by its close re-
semblance to the national flag of France
the source to which. it owed its exist
'anco.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-30

ment of Wilma elects five delegates
for the whole population and two for
the Russian population, so that in the
Duma there are two sets of Polish
delegates, one representing the whole
people of Poland, with Mr.. Dmowski
for some years at the head of this
delegation, and another set selected
from the same places to represent
tho Russians.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-30
Two Point. of View.

He had lot of money, but no dis
coverahle ancestors, and so it came
that he Affected contempt for pride of
birth. And there was another man
whose family tree was tall and UNI
brascous, but who possessed no other
assets worth mentioning. A discus
sion between those two men was of
profound interest. Each avoided hurt
ing the others feelings, but it was
easy TO detect an undereurrent of an
taSonism. They concluded:
Say what you will,' asserted the
one, sit is fine thing to come of good
stock"
It's finer thing" replied the other.
with finality, Ito own it."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-30
Art.

Nobody has yet been able to define
art correctly. because every conception
of art differs with the individual. No
body really knows what truth is, yet
art is said to be truth plus personal
ity. Personality itself is our most in
comprehensive enigma.
Art must possess Il supreme and con
stanty increasing interest. The best
and most unfdiling test of art is when
it endures. Time, therefore, is neces-
sary to proclaim it. All masterpieces
turned out overnight are not TO be
trusted.
The true artist is, therefore, most
likely to be unknown. Time crowns
him master with one hand and de.
stroys him with the other.-Life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-30
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There is
only one way to cure deafness. and that Ia
by constitutional remedies. Deafness 10
caused by an inflamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infiamed you have n rtmbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and VIII IN 1t IL
entirely closed Deafness is the rest II. and
unless the iniamm ton can be tai zen out
and this tube restored to its norma condl-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever; yIfno
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infiamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces
We Will give One Hundred DollarA for any
case of Deafness tcaused by catar rh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarh Cure.
Send for circulars, free
F. j CHENEY a. CO, Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-30

A breach of promise suit in New
York court resulted in the magis-
trate holding the woman on a charge
of perjury and a scorching denuncia-
ton of the class of lawyers who
would handle such q trumped up
case. The magistrate declared that
there is a class of shameless shyster
lawyers who will take any case and
who ARE licensed pests and the only
weapon against them is publicly.
They bring disgrace on the whole pro-
fession. There are absolutely cold
blooded conspiracies. They are legal
shakedowns" OF course they exist in
communities other than New York.
What the layman cannot understand
is why the honorable members of the
legal profession will tolerate such
skunks in their ranks.-St. Adams
Messenger.
This sounds all right but if true
then why isn't il the duty of the ed
itorial profession to clean out the
scallawags in that profession and the
clergymen, the doctors. etc. Except
when the olfense is notorious a law
yer cannot drive a fellow member OF
the bar out of the business. Should
he even try it would be suspected by
many that it was case of professions
al jealousy. 1t is true unfortunately
that a dishonest lawyer is in posi-
ton to do a good deal of damage be-
cause of the relation Of the lawyer to
the public, but it is equally true that
the corrupt, Matchmaking and dishonr
est editor is in position where he
can spread infection to q degree not
even approached by the lawyer of a
similar stripe. 1t is right occassion-
ally to call attention TO the weakness
SEES and wickedness of some members
Of the legal profession or any other
profession but as general PROPOSE
ton censorship is foredoomed fail
ure We all need to clean out our own
stall before we begin to fumigate the
rest of the stable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-30
EVENTS IN BASEBALL
Jimmy Gavin Pitched the First No
His No Run Game.

jimmy SaNln HVcoeu tne fIrst NO
Hill No Run Game.
Salaries first were paid to ball play.
ers in 1865 by the Cincinnati club.
Roger Connor the famous old slug.
ger. in i.07l games in ten consecutive
seasons had n grand batting average OF
.a325. iA''
Richard j. Dlokeyj Fierce is credited
with introducing the hunt hit in the
summer OF 1876
The first TO game on record was
played by the Chicago and ST. Louis
teams in 1915. the former winning the
contest
o. Nicholson holds the record for the
greatest number of stolen bases in
season. When with the Frankfort team
of the Blue Grass league in 1912 he pill
feged III seeks in 123 games.
In 1919 the Meridian team of the Cot
ton States league was defeated in
twenty-six consecutive games, the rec
ord.
The first no hit game, no player
reachins first base, in the history of
R''SSpsil toVA I'l.titi III iOio. JdlHtS VAR
vim of the st Louis Reds was the rec
ord making twirler, and he pitched
against the CaSs club of Detroit The
battle took place Mt Iona, Mich, on
Aug. II, The feat was repeated twice
lin 1879 by j. L. Richmond of the
Worcester National league outfit on
June against Chicago, and on July %
against Springfield. Again, ON June II.
1880, Richmond performed the same
stunt against Cleveland, and in the
same year, on June IT, John NJ. Ward,
-twirling for Providence, beat Buffalo
in this kind of contest.
No additions were made to these
names until May ), 1904, twenty-four
years later, when ID. Il. CCy'0 Young
OF the Boston American league team
defeated the Athletics In no hit, no
player reaching first, game, and A. joss
similarly beat the White SoX when he
twirled for the Cleveland American
league club ON Oct ., 1908.
+. w. Thayer of Harvard invented
the catcher's mask in 1876. He was
catching for the Crimson team at the
Hme.--Ed a. Goewey, in Leslie's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-30
Be Careful.

1--WE were slowly starving to deatf,'
remarked the famous explorer at the
boarding house table, but we cut up
our boots and made soup of them and
thus sustained life
"Sh-h-h. Not so loudr" exclaimed the
,dyspeptic boarder. THE landlady
might hear you" Wisconsin State
Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-30
Advice to Young Women

If your fiance cannot afford both,
insist upon his putting less money in
to the engagement ring and more in
to life insurance. Then you won't
begin married life contrary to, econo-
mic principles. National Life ms.
Co., of VT. fMutual) Earle s. Kin
sley, General Agent, Mead Building,
Rutland, Vermont-Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-30
o. The -~
Scrap Book
His Little Souvenirs.

Some few years ago New 1ork
man who was extremely popular Dut
by no means wealthy, decided to give
"A dinner in recognition of hospitality
showered upon him by his friends. de
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-30
d Little Work.

a little work. little play
TO keep us golng-and so, good dayl
a little warmth. a little light
OF loves bestowing-and so good night!
"A little fun, to match the sorrow
OF each days growing-and so, good NOR
row.
A little trust that when we die
We reap our sowing-and SO. goodby!
George Du Maugier.