davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24
THROW AWAY YOUR
EYEGLASSES
A FREE PREccRiPTioN
You Can rav. ruled and us. :, Hon.

Do yon wear eisesesf Are yuu \
victim Of eye-strain or other eye-weak.
nesses? 10 50. yon viii be glad TO
know that there Is real hope for you.
Many whose eyes were falling. eay
they have had their eyes restored
through the principle OF this wonder
ftl free prescription. One man says.
after trying Il: Il was almost blind:
could not see "a read az all. Now Z
can read everything without any glass
es and my eyes do not water any
more. At night they would pain dread.
fully: now they feel flne all the time.
IL was like a miracle to me-" A lady
who used Il says: The atmosphere
seemed hazy with or without glasses.
but after using this prescription for
Is days everything seems clear.
can even read flne print without glass
es." II is believed that thousands who
wear glasses can now discard them An
q reasonable time and multltudes more
will be able to strengthen their eyes
so as to be spared the trouble and ex.
pense OF ever getting glasses. Eye
troubles OF many descriptions may be
wonderfully benefited by following the
simple rules. Here Ii the prescrip-
ton: Go to any active drug store and
set bottle OF DIPLOMA. Fill two
ounce bottle with warm water, drop
IN one DIPLOMA tablet and allow to dis
solve. With this liquid, battle the
eyes two to four times daily. You
should notice your eyes clear up per-
ceptibly right from the start and In.
flammation win quickly disappear. II
your eyes are bothering you. even Q
little, take steps to save them now
before Il Is too late. Many hopelessly
blind might have been saved II they
had cared for their eyes In time
advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24
FEW GERMANS IN TURKEY.

BERLIN, Germany. - The German
force assisting the Turks In the Oar,
danelIes consists Of only 80 officers
and 500 men, according to the Frank
furter Zeitung. There are now two
German admirals in the Dardanelles
district, Usdom Pasha and Merten
Pasha.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24
TELLING GERMANY HOW
SURVIVORS OF EM0EN
MADE WAY TO SAFETY
IAssociatad Pressl

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands. = The
story OF the German cruiser Emden is
being told to audiences in the princi-
pal German cities in a lecture by
Lieut.. Won Mucke. He led the party
OF the Emdens crew which escaped
and made its way around Asia and
across Turkey to Berlin and he has
proved great success as lecturer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24
PROFESSORS go DRY"

MELBoURNE.--The faculties Of the
University OF Melbourne and It's affil.
lated colleges have pledged them
selves to abstain from the use Of nj.
cohol during the continuance OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13
4 Narati0e of Everyday Afairs
Their Married Life
Decides To Forgive the Unfortunate Auto Incident

, afterWard for him to say ne is sorry.
It is my opinion that he is just as mis-
cradle as you are"
At that minute there was a click in
the lock and Warren and Bob came into
the living room Warren looked over at
Helen and she looked up at him
brightly, although it cost her a great
deal
Everything all settled now? And are
you free MANI" she questioned, going
on with the arrangement of the flow
ers that she had taken from Louise. II
so Wen all 90 in to lunch and avoid
this unpleasant topic as much as posi-
'As though we could help talking
about it." put in Bob.
"Tu box your ears If you do" said
Louise.
The lunch went off remarkably well
Helen's appetite, stimulated by the
broth, had been revived and she ate
with Zest- Everyone was merry, as
Louise kept the conversation running
smoothly in pleasant channels After
ward she made an excuse TO Bob and
. insisted upon being taken home
III call you up tomorrow, she said,
kissing Helen goodbye, and Helen was
finally left alone with Warren, thing
she dreaded more than he did
-'Everything's all right" he said, as
they sat down again in the living room
Lunch had been late and Mary had been
dispatched for Winifred. They were
alone in the apartment.
Warren Is Uncomfortable.
I'm very tired" said Helen simply.
Warren was plainly uncomfortable
You think it was objectionable" he
yentured finally
4 think it was a pity said Helen
evenly.
You haven't told me anything yet"
Warren began the story again, the
story that Helen already had burned
upon her memory in indelible letters
Il don't mean that part ] mean the
part about deceiving me Why did you
consider it worth lying about War
REM"
Because I was ashamed to tell you
that I had let Miss Field go 1 got her
another position
"Vhy didn't you put Miss Evans in
that position and keep Miss Field2'
Warren looked puzzled Il believed
the girl when she told me that she had
no friends in town
ssYou found out that she had2"
After last nights developments"
do you honestly think the girl IS at
tractive, Warren
Yes. in a certain way She certainly
is good looking
Helen stopped and looked out OF the
window. Mary was coming up the
see the child. and she turned to War
rem impulsively-
Here comes Winifred-'
Good" said Warren, then he re-
marked earnestly There was never
anything in it. I swear that. Helen / m
going 10 fire the girl tomorrow"
Il shouldn't do that" said Helen
quietly. You might give her notice
or find her another position It ism [
always easy TO get work in New York. "
fred--Copyright, 1915, International
News Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13
Dare To Be Singular
winning Force In WOmnn's Lie
Is Purpose and Those Who Take
Hold With n Purpose Win.
BY MADISON C. PETERS.

IFE IS for a purpose-every mo-
ment is a letter to spell out .
~ word that should bear the burden
Of a thought
The infinite possibilities Of your ex-
istence should stir within you the
brightest hopes and noblest endeavors
The winning force in wOman's life Is
first of all purpose, a purpose Whlch
carries with it the assent OF reason the
Judgment of the mind and the approval
Of conscience.
This purpose must be your own. not
another's The sorrowful experiences
Of many women is that they are always
children. with no plan Of life, no VIII
by which their energies are 10 De u
rected.
Don't drift, but steer. Dare to be
singular. Scorn to degrade yourself ny
yielding up your individuality 10 SUIT
the whim Of the worthless
Now and then a woman STANDS ASIDE
from the crowd. labors steadfastly and
straightway the world wonders, ad-
nires and crowns the determined doer.
and vet it only illustrates what 2
growing and eXhaustless force eacL
woman might become If she took hold
OF life with a purpose
ing. Even goodness fails where there
You cannot dream yourself into
character. You must hammer and force
Are YOU freed from the hard neces-
sity Of daily toil2
Are you free to give your Ire any
bent you WIZ
II YOU have no lifework thrust upon
you your responsibility is doubled 10
find purpose that will put zest into
your life
once you bring your life under the
power OF a supreme purpose, you shali
be as those who have been awakened
from a trance.
Made TO Be Happy.
You were made to be happy, Just as
much as the stars were made to shine
and the birds to sing. but you VIII
never find JOY in a dreamy. indolent or
frivolous life.
In your pursuit OF happiness you will
touch this spring and that. drink from
rude cup and chased, but one thing
only can transform your life into an
endless sounding psalm and that is use
fitness
Won should desire TO live in the best
thought. the best program and the best
memory. when your mortal pulses have
been stilled-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13
Effect OF Wars Horrors
Is Shcwn In Faces OF Men
Who Haze Been At Front

Berlin, Ger, Nov 13.-Prof Ludwig
Schleich, one OF Germany,s prominent
medical men. has just published a re-
port or his observations after several
months work at the front and in milf
Iary hospitals in various parts OF Ger
many He dwells particularly on the
psychological effect OF the strain OF
modern battle on the private soldier.
There is frequently" he observes. "a
strange, almost @wful look in the faces
OF those who have been in battle They
are stlu willing soldiers. some of them
eager 10 get back TO the trenches but
the more highly civilized man is. the
deeper his feelings. the more does he
bear that indelible something in his
face. the sign that he has seen terrible
things
Physically. these soldiers may be
hard as iron" says Prof Schleich. s'5ut
physically they are not intact The
oIIlcers nearly always develop an un-
canny. marble. staring look. as though
they had grown accustomed TO looking
at the terrors and desolating orgies OF
estructlon. and finally felt that their
ewes had become a mirror OF the hor-
rlole- II is as though the claws OF a
demon had seized their faces and made
their ewes sink deeper into their hOl-
lows. They are all changed. they have
seen the head Of the GOrgon in the
Region OF Night"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13

ical garden and a bureau OF zooteehny-
It has q weather bureau, and II has
established agricultural schools two OF
which are devoted to tropical agrlcul-
ture.
There are already a great many e9t-
tie raised south Of here. It is the chief
industry OF the Rio Grande do SUI ana
it also thrives in Minas Geraes. san NJ =
Catharina, Parana. Plauhy ana Mo
Grande do Norte. There were 80 mil
lion head of cattle in Brazil more Ihan
10 years ago and there must be NOR
now. Cattle raising was once Tour
fshing industry on the island OF Ma1aro,
at the mouth of the Amazon, and II is
now an important one in the state Of
Rio de JaneirO. ] am told thaI 4vVi1gv
beeves are annually slaughtered IN tNlo
Grande do Sui for the manufacture OF
ierked beef. although a vast amount OF
this meat is imported from Uruguay
and Argentina
Crops being Diversified.
A diversificatiOn OF crops is begin
ming in many parts Of Brazil. Upon the
lowlands OF Sac PaulO they are now
raising sugar. tobacco, cotton and nee,
and on the highlands they produce IN
dian corn. beans and other crops 80
far ONLY about 10000 acres have been
put into cotton, but the yield IS Soou
and the cotton output runs into the
millions Of pounds Inc prouuCt ~
1910 was over 1000 tons. the most OF II
-
cotton is said to be better than that or
India. but inferior TO that grown IN
northern Brazil 1t is all consumed III
the factories Of the state.
The output of sugar here IS now
about 100000 bags annually, Rice Is
raised chiefly in the river valleys me
state used 10 import rice, but IL now
produces not only enough for its own
consumption, but considerable Tor eA-
port. Before the war began, Japanese
laborers were being imported to Worh
the sugar and rice plantations
Sac Paulo has almost million acres
under indian corn The crop grows
we'll although ii is not scientifically
cultivated. as in the United states. IN
deed. the farming here is very inferior;
and IL does not compare with tnat OF
our country. much less with the iLten-
sive farming Of Europe. Corn viii grow
almost anywhere. 1t is one OF the
crops associated with nearly every COZ
fee plantation. can see no reason why
this should not eventually be as goou
a hog country as our middle west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13
As Told By the Vile
The Story of a Doctor Wife
Connie Letter To jim Is Read By Peter.

the midst OF my pain think stood off
and admired myself I had cast myself
for the injured heroine OF my play. And
then Peter turned upon ne suddenly
and thrust me into another part
Peter Reads n Letter.
wait a minute, Connie want to
read you a letter" he said in a cold
voice Listen
Dear Jim: Come back. II you ever
cared for me at all. come back Ny lit
tie sister is breaking her heart for you.
I did you a terrible wrong when let
you sacrifice yourself for ne and be
come engaged 10 her And now we
mustn't make her suffer for that mo-
ment OF madness that found me in
your arms Come back to Betty. She
needs your love-and need your
friendship and understanding. To ne
you viii always be Peters best friend.
To you I viii always be his wife-bUt
why should Betty pay because we have
a fight to make2 Come back. Jim Your
duty is 10 Betty Your love will be 10
her soon. I think, as both my love and
duty belong TO Peter"
Peter read the letter slowly 7 remem-
Der Just how desperately ] had written
it at the time when I thought my own
laundering mismauagement had lost for
my little sister the man she loved so
dearly, but who, through an eXagger-
ated idea Of loyalty to me, had plunged
into an engagement where his heart
had not led him
I had meant to be tender enough TO
call Jim back ] had wanted TO appeal
70 his splendid but emotional nature.
I had known that logic could not move
him, and so stupidity and blindly-as I
did all things in those days-I had
seized on the only weapon at hand to
call Jim back to Betty
But that hysterical. iu-cOnsidered let
ter sounded exactly as If 7 were trying
TO call Jim back to me. It marked the
croWninE idiocy OF long years Of NOR
oidnesS that seemed to me suddenly 70
have been scarcely sane.
so that's why YOU offered ne my
freedom said Peter. There was death
in his voice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13

of the very things Of the picture
goes topping she and her green and milky at the
hands Of changelngi
the little Dams cluster like swarm OF greedy bees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13


II was the rarest sight e'er seed,
IL made the iail-birds hum.
(This weeks mystery storyl-
TIA p II y y o L 5 MACWEENlL1
sheathed her bloody dagger and
IL stole into the gum drop tree for
est, trembling from head to foot and
back to head.
Even IL he learns Of my crime" she
thought fearfully. AL may not be lost
so long as he does not smell the to-
bacco on my breath"
He was waiting at the trysting place
A silver string was tied about his ear
Blood" he cried Blood
4 murdered him." she confessed Il
could not help it, He wore that tie with
the green dots"
while you are truthful you are
mine he cried. and crushed her TO him,
only to fling here away again, so that
she crashed against an emory tree 30
yards away.
tobacco" he shrieked. and ran and
turned her. head dOwnwards, and shook
her till a red and gold cigar band
dropped from its hiding place.
You have liedi' he grOaned. and
sped off through the forest, gone for
ever
CThe award FOR the first correct So
luton OF In the Forest will be
mother-o-pearl pocket bank with a ca
pacity Of three dimes-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13
Russian Experts Go To
Japan For War Munitions

Toxic. Japan, Nov. 13--Four Rus
sian army officers have arrived in
Japan TO supervise as experts the out
put of munitions and supplies now be-
ing manufactured for the Russian
arimes- The officers are planning to
leave for the United States in about
q fortnight to fulfill a Similar mission
in that country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13
Daily Novelette,
IN THE FOREST.

1t was n most mysterious deeds
Yes. indeed. 'tyyns done
II was the rarest sight e'er seed,
Ii rnnle the fniI-hlrds hum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13
Small Boys Profit By
LondOn's Lack Of Light

London, Eng. Nov 13.-The darken-
ing of the London streets has provided
a new occupation for the small boy.
Armed with small electric flash lamp
he takes his position soon after night
fall at the suburban subway station
and carefully scans the faces OF the
arriving passengers Espying
stranger. he advances. and flashing his
little lamp, offers to conduct the
stranger to his destination. The price
Of the service. which is generally Gag
erly taken advantage of, is ten or fif-
teen cents. according TO the distance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13
Braz -Iian City With l6O Public Schools
Is Reaching Out for Million Population
-BY
Frank G. Carpenter
Copyright, 1915. by Frank
G. Carpenter)

i
Ca Line Pay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13

A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbours birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The Fl Paso Herald is % cents It
reaches an average OF about 100000
readers each issue
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-02-05

A year with the He RAID is like
a years visit with the good peo-
pie of Baca county-you get to
know them all.
Up to tho present writing Ed
Woulley of Cripple creek, is the
last to flag the Herald special
and to take passage for the year
to Come. Ed says goiu9 with.
out the news Of his home county
isn't what it's cracked up to be,
or words to that effect.
l.. q. Thompson, southwest,
who is no relation to any other
Thompson ON top of ground, is
tue first to make it 1917"
he having arranged for quarters
on the third floor for the two
years 70 come. MIR. Thompson
knows a good thing when lie
sees it,.
The following is u news item
sent to us by our good friend
Jas. Miller. AS Myler is we'll
known here we believe the item
Will be OF interest to our read
ers: Because M. s. My.er, of
Lawrence, Kas., convicted Of mis-
use of the mails i'll the Kansas
federal court yesterday is need
ed at home by IL sick wife and
81 children, he was given stay
on $1,000 fine by Judge John G.
Pollock, at Kansas City. Myler
will be allowed 30 days to pay
the tine."
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-02-05
GRANDVIEW

A fruit tree agent was through
this country last week.
Quite storm here last Mon.
DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton and fam;.
ly and Mrs Glasgow called at
the Garvie home last Sunday.
There was quite an excitment al
the CARVE home early last Tues
day INC rning, when the team
ran away. The team ran through
two fences, but fortunately nc
damage was done except a brok-
en- reach. The horses were not
cut.
Literary was well attended.
but as only the negative side o;
the debaters were there they
nad no debate. The program was
good.
Miss Tessie Garvie accomplish
her father to Elkhart ard from
there went to eastern Kansas
on sit.
Uncle Pete sure is proud of
his new team of mules.
We are certainly glad to hear
DaniaI'S have a new windmill.
Mr.. Hankin's daughter re-
turned to her home in Ga e,
Okla, last week.
Nearly everyone is ready for
the threshers in this part "f the
country.
A real blizzard here Sunda.;.
The dance down at Potter's
Friday was not well attended.
Mr.. Womack has new auto.
I suppose he won't look at
common people any more.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-02-05
Tha Short Ballot

Al idea is a good thing to
have. and good thing to act up
on when in the right direction
and not run to extremes.
A shorter ballot is in the right
direction, but when of state Of
ticials the governor only is elect
ed, it pats into his hands pos
sible machine power that might
be hard to break through, and
tile intended reform thus in one
direction become a greater evil
in anoth r.
The Herald believes there are
other ways of shortening the
ballot, by the which machine
building would be neither pro
vided for nor encouraged
Ona of these would be the
omission from the ticket of
offices not of county wide impor-
tance-justices and constables.
We Relieve that these should be
appointed, ard that for this
purpose the county officer.
might meet as board of ap-
pointment, and act upon petit
tions or otherwis. to best serve
she interests of the public.
Another one would be the
omission flom the ticket of re.
gents of the university, the fit
ness for which place the voters
of the state have no knowledge
of the candidates, and of them
almost Invariably 10 not concern
themselves. Manifestly, re-
gents of the university should
be appointed-probably by the
state board of education.
These two items alone would
shorten the ballot about one
half, the public wonld be better
served thereby, and possible
means of machine building
would be avoided
But for the simple reason that
legislation is often for the pnr-
pose of playing politics, We are
not anticipating any move in
this direction by the legislature
for the shortening of the ballot.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-02-05
K0NANTZ

Mrs. Joe Curr took her hus-
band to the hospital at Dodge
City. His recovery is doubtful.
Neva FIem,ning is staying at
Cbas Streeter'S, Mrs. Streeter
is seriously ill.
Mrs. Berkholder is on the
sick list now.
Ida MCGOWAN was shopping in
Stonington Tuesday.
Marion Lasley seeded his
broomcorn Friday.
Jake Dillinger took two big
toads >uf rye to Ektiart this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bryan are
the proud parents OF new baby
boy.
Elder Nidey has started n
Christian revival meeting.
Grandpa Bryan was out after
rabbits Tuesday.
Roy Bryan went to Villas
Wednesday.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-02-05
SHORT GRASS.

Two families of the Roses a.
rived at their claims near No.
8 mill last Sunday, where they
expect to make their homes.
They are from Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Long and
the Harmon family visited with
Lafe Lester's Sunday.
Russell and Ivory Dotson
were visitors at the Fox home
near No. mill sunday.
w. H. Ruthrauff was a
Springfield caller Tuesday OF
last week.
Misses Jennie and Mary Heag
ney we're visitors at Mr.. G.if-
fis' Saturday.
Odis White has his new house
almost completed. Little Mary
Harmon has been on the Sick
ist the last few days.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-02-05
diamond Ridge

Ben Boss and Joe Guy took
maize to Eilihart fer II. V.
Campbell last week. He had
1,340
Cecil Wray made three trips
to Elkhart last week.
A. l.. Nicodemus, Harry Col
lins, Harry Long. and w. H.
PIidemore went to town with
maize Saturday morning.
Mr.. Fowler's Threshing ma
chine was in this Vicinity last
week.
There is another outfit thresh-
ing at Al thur Marriot's now.
Mr.. Llmport killed hogs last
week.
A. =. Hufford killed a couple
of fat shoats Saturday.
j. E Root was Sunday Wis
itor at w II. Pridemore'S
Mrs y. II. Collins, Mrs. Troy,
Mrs j. d Wray, and Miss Mar
ry HulTord helped Mrs. Beigh-
tol cook lor threshers last week
A most as men- cooks as there
were hands to cook for.
We are sure glad t. have good
crops as it will cause more h M
see kerS to come to Baca upuu;y.
This will add to The future Tor
IA siua or li.ca county -
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-02-05
The "Greater Baca Co."

To the friends and readers o.
this Herald
l want to say q few more
words about the greater Bace
county aud the pit silo.
The first thing is that if we
are all farmers as they have
been in eastern Kansas, we
would have live cooperative or
ganizations all over the county.
We need to take papers that
are alive and pointing out the
best things for the county and
home. Start with the good old
Herald, then Farmers Mail and
Breeze, then perhaps Capper's
Weekly and The Kansas City
Star. ~
All the above are good week
ly papers. Then the house wife
should have a good poultry pa
per 1.-The old man also]. There
are great many good ones, and
you would get q great many
ideas from them about both hens
and hen houses. 4tNtt-GfIt, =
Then the next thing is that si-
Io IT, is som athinp have no
experience with, but l am inter-
ested in the coming greater Ba
ca county enough that Lam con-
templating putting one down.
wrote to the Silver Mnfg.
Go. of Salem, Ohio, and got a
book on silo building and how to
fill it. 1t gives just the informa-
tion one needs, and suggest that
everyone interested write for
the book. Send 10 cents-thut' S
the charge. 1t is worth $1,000
to anyone intending to build a
silo. n
A sil,.ge cutter must be mad to
fill a silo. 1t costs too much for
everyone to buy, but get someone
in your neigborhood to buy one.
We have q man In our neighbor-
hood who says he will get one it
he can have ten silos to ill. and
he will fill them just as cheap a.
/ he can atford to. =-- =zar= -
You probably have such a man
in the neighborhood in which
you live. Find him and talk it
over. That's the way to get
these things started.
You can find my copy of the ST.
10 book at the Herald Office.
Take a look at it if you wish be-
for you send for your copy.
Remaining a good knocker for
our county,
II. ID, Smith.