davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02

q think Jimmy had better wear his heavy coat when we go to the reunion dinner at Aunt Mary's," said the Iono mother.
 aIe won't need it." said the fond father. He won't need his light coat, either. In fact, Jimmy won't need any clothes in which to go to Aunt Mary because he isn't going!"
 "N-n-not take J-Jimmy?" stuttereo Jimmy's mother. Why"
 eTm surprised at you" went on the fond father. Haven't you any love for your child? I take it from the lightning flashes which see in your eyes that you think you have! Tnen why. may ask, are you planning 10 subject him to family reunion? sT know why-its because you want to show him off and let the other p1others see how much curlier ana lyellower his hair is than is the hair of their offspring! You want to snow Cousin Annie that her Oscar, one year older, is much shorter and weighs less. You want to show grandmother how Jimmy can spell 'c-a-t" and call
 1t dog
 "You want to show off his cable
 mannersi I'll bet if you took him he'd grab the butter with both hands and it would serve you right! Any small child taken to a family reunion that has the slightest spirit or its own would be driven to grabbing the butter or using the potatoes to hit the target made by Uncle Henry's expan- sive smile! I have seen the time when I'd like to have batted one at Henry myself!
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02

Mir Wilson's act has set aside all precedents in regard to the nations supreme court. The tradition has been to select men of impartial tenn perament and mature judgment to sit on the bench of the nations highest court. Mir Wilson evidently believes that his judgment is vastly superior to the combined judgment of the na- ton during it's 140 years of history. He intends to reform this tribunal through the selection of men who no body else supposed were of supreme court judicial quality. The only saw ing element in the situation is the possibility that congress will not prove servile enough to approve of a political trick of this sort.-Torring- ton Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
OTHER VIEW POINTS

That leading churches, in cities as well as in country towns, are looking with increasing favor, on the buying of newspaper space for the advertising of their services is ap- parent to those who read the tex changes in the newspaper offices of the country. Where a few years ago such publicity was looked upon as a sort of dangerous ethical proposi- tion, bordering perhaps on the the ater's method of obtaining patrons it is now an accepted method of at tracting people to church services Hartford Courant.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02

Secretary Daniels has been silent for several days. Can it be possible he is conferring upon the country the boom of a self-muzzler ?-PhiIadel- phia Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02

Democratic leaders in congress propose, to meet the cost of prepar- edness, a flat increase of from 150 to 200 per cent in the present in come tax rate scale, and also big in- crease in the surtax on the larger incomes. The reason given by the democratic leader is that this is the only form in which they can get the appropriation through the house with a narrow democratic majority. This proves either that the house democrats are not for preparedness, confiscation.-Wat American.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
To Good To Be True.

sterilization. All up to date dental offices are now employing hylienists.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02

There is much heard about the slaughter of the deer and perhaps there are numerous instances which seem to warrant the free condemnation of the states present law concerning the shooting of deer. It is possible that both sides would find much to sup port their contentious if an impartial body could collect evidence as to the justice or injustice of permitting the killing off of deer under the present law. There will be another session of the legislature next year and in the interim there could be little harm done if the grangers of the state took it into their hands to collect evidence as to the relations of the deer and the farmer at present in all parts of Con necticut. Such fund of information, which could probably be collected with little expense, would prove of great aid to the legislature in case the present law should come up for amendment Waterbury Republican.
 One of the things which the state of Connecticut must undertake some day is a systematic campaign for the eXtermination of mosquitoes. The undertaking is a big one, but the stakes are big, too. There is but one method of eXterminating mosquitoes, i. e.. to wipe out their breeding places. This is the plan that was successfully followed in Cuba, and in Panama, as well as many other tropical places. In those climes the mosquito carries yell low fever; in this cline he carries
 malaria. While local campaigns for mosquito extermination are good and in some cases Gas in the Fairfield salt marshes) have been fairly effective
 in the long run they cannot accom- plish much because they do not cover enough area The mosquito is a bit ot traveller. The whole state may be freed of the pest, but any single com munity derives only a, temporary ad- vantage by killing it's mosquitoes wher neighboring communities swarm with them every summer.-Bridgepor Tel ] egran.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02

"No woman! With the memories of my own forced attendance at fam fly reunions still tying my spinal col umn in bowknots, I intend to spare my sonI In my own fond youth l would be yearning to stay home and play with my toys or to go out in the back yard and throw rocks at the cats and my parents, with absolutely no con- sideration for my wishes, would rig me up and drag me off to midday din ner at Aunt Susans. The whole world at Aunt Susan's consisted of black Sunday trousers and rattllng silk skirts, amid which I wandered as in a dismal forest. In the strata above f1oated faces belonging to the trous- CTS and skirts, and most of them had teeth and spectacles that shone down on me like terrifying sights seen through fog. Somebody always was stepping on me and telling me to take my iron engine into a corner.
 'tBut even that wasn't so bad as when they got an amiable, polite streak and took notice of me. Well! some relative with balloon girth and a string tie and bald head would boom, so this is your boy, it is? An drew? Well! We'll Come here and let's take a look at you. Mighty fine boy, Andrewi Turn aroundi Yes, the back of his head is just like yours! /! Same peculiar kind of a bump on it! It's never seemed to ruin your pros i boy's-still, you never can tell! Us ually those bumps mean degeneracy of some sort. I hope he doesn't grow up pickpocket! Flaw! flaw! Wouldn't Andrew look fine hurrying around bailing his son out of jail! Mind you, keep out of jail, youngster! Hawi Haw''
 Every time the bald relative laugh ed he jounced me as though he was a boiler explosion getting ready for ac- tion. When I escaped from him some thin, skinny relative who ate carda- would grasp me by her bony hand | cry loudly, drawing the attention ot and kicked my shins. "A perfect lit 1 Carrie-too bad, because handsome | his eyes crossed? Oh, no-it was the way the light fell. I suppose as he gets older his mouth won't seem SC 1 large for his facei Grandmother Bur- 1 tons stepsister had a mouth just like | thatl
 And do you remember Uncle Johns | Stand out, Johnny, so they can see! l hair over it. but it always wills show
 on a boy. Still he may be bright and make people overlook it. What grade
 are you in at school, Johnnie? Dc
 you love your teacher? Little boys
 always should be fond of their teach. l CTS. I hope you always keep youl
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02

Norwich, Wednesday, Feb. 2 1916.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29
Dayton, Ohio, June 5, 1914

LAY Nohf ollo, june IJl =.
To Whom 1t May Concern
Dayton Chapter, The American
Institute of Banking considers it
not only duty, but a privilege as
well to impart these words of com
mendation for BILLY Broad" The
Bankers Frolic and Musical Review
with all Chapter talent, which was
staged for our organization, was not
only the best performance of such
nature ever witnessed by a Dayton
audience. but it was a distinct revel-
and high standard of Mr.. Broads
productions, splendid and wholly
unexpected net return to our Chap
ter treasury, and an extremely sat
isfled, happy audience sum the re-
suit of our show.
AS to Billy himself. He is all that
his name implies 'broad-minded. "
BY fulfilling his contract to the let
ter and by his conduct on many
other occasions during the prelimin-
arise to our show he gave evidence
of his integrity and displayed
marked traits of business ability.
During his rehearsals with the boys
he retained a firm discipline without
one case of offence. Although we
reluctantly bid Mr.. Broad farewell
we are certain to often recall the
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29
BATTLE CRY OF PEACE A
POWERFUL ARGUMENT

The Battle Cry of Peace" made
its first appearance in Boston in the
Majestic theater last night to a
crowded house. The need of pre-
paredness, not for but against war,
was greatly emphasized and made
an impression in the mind of every
thinking person present.
Modern devices of war were shown
and the inadequacy of the defense of
this country was revealed. Scales
are shown which compare the arma-
ment of this country with others,
such as England, France, Russia,
etc, and it is shown how poorly we
compare with the other powers.
The possibilities of a hostile army
invading New York, and the amount
of damage that could be wrought is
vividly pictured and, though it is
merely conjecture, the tremendous
possibilities of such an invasion is
made apparent
Peace contenders are severely
tlayed and a bit of humor is shown
at peace meeting before the inva-
sion which eventually ends in me-
lee to which the police are sum-
moned to restore peace.
The invading force is a purely i'm
aginary people with nondescript uni
forms. The leader and head of this
force is named Emanon, which, when
spelled backwards, is mo name"
There is a thrilling scene where a
mother and two daughters are cap
tured by the invaders. Though some
what gruesome, the scene is well act
ed and the heroic sacrifice made by
the mother impresses with realistic
force the suffering of the women in
times of war.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29
III. o. C. MINSTREL
REHEARSALS TO
BEGIN IMMEDIATELY

BILLY" Broad will arrive this
Saturday morning from Greeley,
where he coached and presented a
very successful minstrel entertain
ment this week, and the rehearsals
for the II. o. G. minstrel will com
mence Immediately. Mr.. Broad
guarantees to put on satisfactory
show and his reputation for relabil-
ity and ability are well known.
From great many recommends
tions we print the following:
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29
SCARLET FEVER AND
IT'S PREVENTION

To Parents:
In view of the number of places
around Monte Vista in which scarlet
fever has broken out, and the fact
that the schools at Del Norte have
been closed on that account, and
that our own were closed last year
for the same reason, the most care
full cooperation is asked of all par
ents in the detection of threatened
cases at the earliest stage of de-
velopment, and the prevention of
the spread of the disease.
To that end, the health officers
have been asked to state the most
common symptoms of the beginnings
of the disease, which are sore throat
and fever, followed by rash on upper
part of chest, sickness at the stom-
ach, etc. When child has any of
be consulted at once.
Teachers have been instructed to
watch for these symptoms, and to
require pupils to report same; and
when they are found, to send the
child home at once with note
calling the attention of the par
ents to the case. Children having
such symptoms should be kept at
home until all danger is past.
Parents are in a still better posi-
tton than teachers to detect cases in
their carly stages. BY careful atten-
ton to such symptoms when they
first appear, parents can render
service to the community in helping
to prevent the disease from becom-
ing epidemic.
1t is now believed by physicians
that the time at which there is most
danger of contagion is not. as was
formerly thought, during desquama-
ton or the "peeling off" stage. but
during the fever and first rash.
e. l.. PARMENTER,
Supt. Schools.
&. NJ. CDrlptt went N napvar ~,
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29

Miss Madge Morse came down
from South Fork Monday evening to
visit for a few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29

Mrs Sallech, who has been here
a month visiting her daughter, Mrs.
ID. Hannegan, left for her home in
Albion. Neb., Thursday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29

Charles Bechtel and Frank Stall
lard came home from the stock shoy
Tuesday morning
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29

DR.. L. l.. Glynn, wife and baby re-
ing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29

and assure him hearty welcome
back to Dayton.
are certain to often recall the pleas
assure him of a hearty welcome
ant days he has spent with us and
back to Dayton.
(Signed) Fred Fl. HECHT,
Past Pres. Dayton Chapter.
Care Market Saving Bank
Robert Doyle was called to his old
home in Henryville, Mo-, Wednes-
day evening on account of the seri-
Gus illness of his father.
TRY A JOURNAL WANT AID.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29

c. NJ. Corlett went to Denver on
business Thursday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29

Everyone should see this play
of their home state. This play is
changed to Wednesday on account
of the Battle Cry of Peace play
ing on Tuesday
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mershon of
Lebanon Junction, visited relatives
here early in the week.
Mrs. Lucy Miller BARLEY went to
Paris Thursday to visit Mrs. George
Stewart for several weeks.
Mrs. Leila Cook has returned from
Lexington, where she was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Stagg several
days.
Mrs Hugh Noe accompanied by
Miss Nancy Noe and Master Hugh
Davis Noe went to Springfield
Thursday to visit her mother Mrs.
S. G. VanArsdale.
c. R. Coleman, of the Coleman
Mining Company, Cary, Bell county,
spent Tuesday with his family here
and Wednesday in Louisville on bu-
sineSs.
Mrs. Mary Logan, who has been
visiting her daughter in the South,
is spending several weeks here with
, her daughter, Mrs. ]. G.. Weather
ford
Miss Agnes Lambert, of Waynes-
| boro, Va, came Thursday afternoon
for a visit to Miss Mary Burch, with
WHoiu oHC IduSnI dI OIduuCOIl, va,
for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Swain, who
have been located at Hustonville,
where Mr.. Swain had his headquar-
tiers with his telephone work, came
down Monday and will be here for
a week or so.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Totten, of Leb-
anon, formerly of Stanford, an.
nounce the engagement of theil
daughter, Jessie Lorraine, to Mr.. A. L
Marlatt, of Detroit, Mich. The wed
ding will take place in the early fall
Mrs. Ed Ballard had as her guest:
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Will Decker
son, Mrs. Steve Walker and littl,
daughter, George Eta and Misse
Katie Barnes 'Dickerson and Mis-
Matte Mae Robinson, of Lancaster
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-07-14
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. Chappell, Of Five Year.
Standing. Relieved by Cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap
pell of this town, says: 81 suffered 70,
live years with womanly troubles, alst
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
! tried most every kind of medicine
but none did me any good.
Tread one day about Cardui, fhe wo
mans tonic, and decided to try it.
had not taken but about six bottles unit
| was almost cured. Ii did me more
good than all the other medicines hao
tried, put together.
= My friends began asking me why
looked so well, and | told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking it."
Do you, lady reader, suffer from any
of the ailments due to womanly trouble.
such as headache, backache, sideache,
sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired
feeling?
Il so, let us urge you to give Cardui a
trial. We feel confident it will help you,
just as it has million other women in
the past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. You
won't regret it. All druggists.
Wyifs TO-: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for Stecfa.
distractions on your case and 64-pags book, Home
Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. ia
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-07-14

Miss Mary Walden Gooch is with
Lancaster friends.
Miss Nancy Yeager is the guest of
friends in Mt. Sterling.
Miss Florence Trueheart has re-
turned from Pittsburg, Pa, where
she has spent the past school term.
Mrs. James Munday and daughter.
Miss Thelma Munday, of Louisville,
are visiting relatives in this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Beazley, of
( Lancaster, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Hays and j. L. Beazley here this
| week.
Mr.. Evan Lyon and daughter, Mrs.
| A. l.. Goldman, of Boye, are spend
ing the day with friends in Stan
ford.
Miss Margie Lynn is the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Logan Wood, at Dan
vile, and is having a number of de-
lightful affairs given in her honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Foster mot
ored to Lexington Thursday to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Fosters cou-
sin, Talton Embry, Of Cincinnati,
Mrs. Smith Penny, and children, of
st. Joe, Mo-, are the guests of her
father, j. K. Baughman and family
in the Vets End.
Mrs. Eddie Shanks, of Louisville,
is the guest of Mrs. Ragsdale at the
home of j. B. Jones on the Knob Lick
pike.
Miss Katherine A. Hallnan return
ed to her home in Frankfort Tues
day after a few days stay with Mr..
H. ID. Aldridge and family.
Mrs. c. H. Kerr and Miss Aline
Kennedy, of Crab Orchard, have
been the guests of Mrs. j. T. Spoon
amore and Miss Sallie Smith.
Ed Brady, who is taking bust,
ness course at Smiths College in
Lexington, has been spending several
days with the home folks here this
week.
Mrs. U. V. w. Darlington and baby
daughter, of Huntington, w. Va.
arrived this week to visit her aunt
Miss Florence Truehart and Misse.
Matte and Bette Paxton.
Mrs. Anna Bailey is at her home
near Hubble for couple of week.
vacation from Dickerson's store a
Lancaster. Her sister. Mrs Lilli,
Holtzclaw is on the sick list.
Mrs. Louanna Holdam, who ha
just come from Muskoge, Okla, t,
spend the summer with friends ant
relatives at Crab Orchard and here
motored down from Crab Orchard OF
Wednesday, accompanied by Mrs. j
M. Bronaugh.
Misses Matte Paxton and Bell,
Denny have returned from Shelb,
City where they were guests at
house party given by Mr.. and Mrs
w. P. Givens. Other guests wer
Mesdames Della Boyle and Luc.
Welsh, of Danville.
The little birthday party giver
by Mrs. Robert Lyle in honor o
pretty little Mary Clifford Fishe
Wednesday morning on the lawn wa
a most charming and enjoyable al
fair. The table was decorated i
pink and white and for the cente
piece was a beautiful birthday cake
The little tots looked sweet in thei
white frocks and enjoyed their re
freshments. The little Miss man
friends hope she will have man
more happy returns of the day.
: Danville Messenger.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-07-14
500 Reward, S1OO

The readers of this paper will be pleased te
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able TO cure in all its
stages, and that is CaIarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the med
zeal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprietors have
much faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any that 1t
fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by ell Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C Bailey and fam
lily are now comfortably domiciled in
their handsome new home on East
Main street.
Mrs. H. NJ. West and children. of
New York, and Mrs. Will Powell, of
Nicholasville, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Ballard.
Robert Scudder, wife and son, who
are visiting here from Glendale, Ar
izona, went up to Richmond this
morning to see relatives.
Mrs. Sallie Carter and Mrs. Jane
Penny, of Boyle, came up TODAY to
visit Mrs. B. d. Carter for a few
days.
DR. and Mrs. ]. B. Perkins have
rented the pretty new bungalow Just
built by John A. Allen on East Main
street, and will go to housekeeping
very shortly.
Mrs. W. A. Tribble, Miss Dorothy
Tribble and Miss Eloise Burgess,
who has been a guest in the Tribble
home, went to Mason county today
to visit Mrs. Tribble's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Saunders have
rented the two-story house on East
Main street, which will be vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Carter when
they take charg of the st. Asaph
Hotel.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-07-14
Personal and Social

Miss Mary Bruce and Mrs. H. ]
McRoberts were in Louisville Wed
nesday shopping.
Mrs. ]. r. Beazley of Jackson
vile Fla, and daughter, arrived this
week to visit her sister, Mrs. l. M.
Bruce and other relatives here.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-07-14
CINCINNATI STOCK MARKET

Hogs = Receipts 2,700; lower ;
packers and butchers $9.75@9.95;
common to choice $7@9.15; pigs
and lights $6.50@9.90. Cattle-re-
ceipts 500; quiet; calves slow, $50
1850. Sheep-receipts 3,700; steady
$3@6.75; lambs slow.
At Chicago wheat closed: July
$1.10 1-8; September Sill 3-8.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-07-14

Rev. Allen Ballou, of Burnside, is
the guest of his brother, Rev. Joseph
Ballou here.
Miss Clara Cooper left for New
York Thursday where she will be the
guest of friends for pleasant visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Rice and Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Hays and Miss En-
ma Hays motored to Lexington
Thursday for the day.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-31
".
Earada kap1an0w.

Jak juz wyzcj powiedziano, poo
gorka Piorunowa rozciagalo sic
wielkie jczioro blizko mile szerc
kie, .ktore w srodku tworzyfo wy
spe Orlowa zwana. Wyspa ia Ia
20OO krok6w szcroka, pokryta by
la lasem. Przystep do niej by} na
der trudny, gdyz zcwszad otacza
la ia trzcina, a chocby kto i pre-
by1 te zapore, to napotka} daleko
wieksza, ii. bagna. Kodzia ME by
10 MONA pc tenn bagnie p}ynac.
|gdyz bylo %zarosnietc r6znemi
wicrzbami i krzewina, a ME by1o
MONA chodzic pc tych krzakach,
DO dina pod niemi ME by}o, tylko
;jak kozuch Ia blocie lezaly. Da-
remne byly zabiegi mysliwcow
p~rzedrzec sic do tel wyspy. Tyl-
ko w zimic byf wolny przystep.
Lud zas wierzyf, re bogowie "a
kazali udawac sic ma te wyspe,
vice kazdego smiafka, kt6ryby
sic tam chcia} dostac, smiccia by
ukarali.
Lcpa jednak presto ku tel wy
spie- plyna}, chloe zeby re strachu
dzwonify. Zaiste okropna byla ia
.iazda. Przenikliwa naoko} piano.
wala ciemnosc, wiatr wsciekly szu
mial miedzy sitowiem i trzcina, a
raz pc raz rozlegal sic wrzask
sploszonego ptastwa. Juz moe
pol godziny pracowaf Lcpa re
wszystkich sill wioslem, gdy ma
gle Borzak kazaf skrecic IA pra
wo. Lepa obr6cil sic ku tel stro-
ME i spostrzegl z daleka swiatel-
ko, ktore nicpewnem mrugalo pho
mykiem. Daryl ku niemu Lepa,
az dojechal do trzciny a W tenn
traci}o czo}no 0 COS twardego tax,
re Lepa ledwie sic ma nogach u
trzymaf.
"Czekaj til IA mnie, a HE po-
waz sic Use "a nina, jezeli sic
bogow boisz. To m6wiac
Borzak wyprostowal sic j glosem
sowim zahuczal: puhu! puhu!''
w kilka civil zblizylo sic sswiia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-31
CHcE MOJE DZ1ECK0
WZIAs6 ORA KING'A
NEW

Najlepsza odpowiedzia ma to
jest samo ORA King'a New Dis
covery. Jest to. lagodny slodki
cyrop, przyjemny Go uzywania.
Zawiera lekarstwa kt6re cd lat
doswiadczane okazaly sic najlep-
z ma kaszel j zaziebienie. CT kt6.
rzy uzywali Ora Kmg'a New
Discovery diuzej So jego najlep.
szymi przyjaciolmi. Opr6cz tego
kazda butelka jest gwarantowa-
ma. Jezeli ME otrzymacie zadowo-
lenia, pieniadze wan wr6cimy.
Kupcie butelke uzywajcie pod
lug przepisu. Zatrzymajcie pozo-
staiosc ma zabezpieczenie sic Cd
kaszlu j zaziebienia. Ogl.