davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-28

not have thought of producing his eff
fects in any other way. Bat later on
the worker in glass, for the purpose
of meeting the great demand for
windows in color created by the in
PRODUCTION of ribbed vaulting in
churches, with its resultant enlarge
ment of window space. cheapened the
process by introducing painted glass.
This was painted on the surface and
then fired; but triad and has moth
ing like the richness and beauty of
real stained glass. The pigment
most used was a dark brown, with
which the light was stopped out"
In places 1t was thinned down to give
semi-transparent effect, or It was
shaded with thin lines by which the
same result was obtained with great
er brilliancy. but it was not true
stained glass.
To direct church decoration back
to the old legitimate lines of stained
kldSS anu ulOodltSs Ddth W NhV SiVoA
traditions of the twelfth and thir-
teenth centuries-such has been the
ambition of Louis c. Tiffany's career
A life that he could have devoted to
leisure and the pursuit of pleasure
has been devoted to hard work and
the ardent pursuit of art. Mr.. Tiff
fanny is one of the oldest living Ma
tional Academicians. He is well
known as a painter. But he is best
known as a worker in glass who is
reviving-and in this country-the
art of glass as it was practiced in its
finest efflorescence during the Middle
Ages. 1t is in this country's tenden-
cy to discard the decadent glass that
was introduced for the sake of cheap
ness and return to the glories of the
twelfth and thirteenth centuries that
Mr.. Tiffany perceives Americas true
progress in church decoration.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-28
Constipation and Indigestion.

81 have used Chamberlain Tab
lets and must say they are the best
1 have ever used for constipation and
indigestion. My wife also used them
for indigestion and they did her
good" writes Eugene S. Knight,
Wilmington, N. C, Chamberlain's
Tablets are mild and gentle in their
action. Give them a trial. You are
certain to be pleased with the agree
able laxative effect which they pro-
duce. Obtainable everywhere. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-28
Wnsteful Use of Paper.

Just now the price of paper is
soaring, due in part to increased cost
of manufacture, but largely to de-
mand. With improved trade condi-
tons business men by thousands are
printing catalogs and other an
nouncements with a result that pa
per is selling for twice what II
brought six months ago. Even 4:
the present high prices concerns are
ordering a years supply of Office
stationery and envelopes. when a
six months supply would be reason
ably safe and help bring supply and
demand together. A most excellent
suggestion is made by George +.
Lord, advertising manager of very
large company, who states that his
concern had intended to double the
size of their house organ with 2OO,-
900 circulation per month, but will
not do so at present, in order not to
disturb the paper situation. They
also have adopted half-siZe letter
heads for all short letters, and are
carrying out the same principle in
all their printed matter. AS Mr..
Lord suggests. if all business men
would adopt the same policy every
purpose would be equally well serv-
ed and a saving effected which would
be surprising.
As the above lines were being
written, some mail was laid on the
desk, and the very first piece proved
glazing example of useless waste.
An envelope by IL inches, made
of heavy bond paper, contained a
sheet of fine bristol board the same
size, and a sheet of heavy, expensive
paper which when unfolded spread
out IS by "a inches. Only four of
the eight pages contained any print
ing. and the first page, 9 by IL
inches, carried just eight words in
moderate-sized type; another page
contained only 23 words, and the
entire text spread over four pages
could easily have been printed on
one page without emitting a single
word. Here then were eight large
pages. of which four were white pa
per, where one page would have an
swered. And the burden of the
story told was that somebody had
Increased his revenue" a certain
per cent! And days mail brings
to most business men an armful OF
paper wasted, most of which prompt
ly finds its way into the wastebask-
ct.
Time was when the printed page,
whatever its message, was almost
sacred, simply because 1t was print
ing on paper. But our children know
it not.-H. II. Windsor, in the Au-
gust Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-28

but W. do know that he faxed either
to blow up the Eagle or make him
self hero. The screw that was to
hold the magazine to the ship struck
something metallic, and so would
not held. The whole trouble was
probably due to the Sergeant's mex
perience and nervousness. Anyway.
he started for the shore With the
magazine, but. fearing that the
British had sighted him. he let it go,
and fastened for terra firms- The
torpedo had been set to explode in
one hour, which it accordingly did,
thoroughly frightening the British.
The failure to blow up the Eagle
did not discourage David Bushnell.
A little while later he tried again,
and this time piloted the boat him
self. This second attempt, made on
the Cerberus, at anchor off New Lon
don, also failed, at least as far as
the Cerberus was concerned, but the
men aboard a captured Yankee
schooner lying astern of the frigate
noticed the line connected with the
torpedo, and, thinking it was a fish
ing line, they drew It aboard. 1t
was then that the special attach
ment Bushnell had put on came in
to play. The explosion destroyed
the schooner and killed three men.
After this, strange to say. the idea
seemed to have been dismissed. and
sailors soon forgot the invention and
the inventor, but the British evil
IDENTIFY appreciated Bushnell, if the
Continental Congress didn't. They
offered a reward for him, dead or
alive, and once they actually had
him, though at the time they did not
realize it. He was captured in an
engagement with them, and sent
aboard a frigate in Boston horbor.
Fearing that they would discover
who he really was and send him 1.-THE
way of all flesh" before the proper
time, he acted as though he were
weak-minded. Picking up an ak,
he proceeded to chop at the ratlines.
When asked what he was doing that
for, he replied that he always had
to clear the brush on his fathers
farm. The commander, on hearing
of this. 'the fool" put ashore.
While the officer, that had taken
him ashore, was taking a drink in
one of the. taverns, Bushnell wrote
a note, telling who he was, and sent
it back to The commander. What
the commander said on reading it is
not known.
Some years later Robert Fulton
borrowed" the idea, and tried to
interest the United States, France
and England, one after the other, in
it. but with each one it seemed to be
a case of thumbs down" Howev-
er, to-day we find the submarine one
of the biggest factors in the arma
ment of the nations.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-28
linking Big Chances.

1t is a great risk to travel without
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, as this
preparation cannot be obtained on
the trains or steamships. Attacks
of bowel complaints are often sud
den and very severe, and everyone
should go prepared for them OBJ
tainable everywhere. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-28
Will Sloan's Liniment Relieve Pain?

Try it and see-One application
will prove more than column of
claims. James S. Ferguson, Phila
Pa. writes: 81 have had wonderful
relief since l used Sloan's Liniment
on my knees. To think after all these
years of pain one application gave
me relief. Many thanks for what
your remedy has done for me-" Don't
keep on suffering. apply Sloan's Lini-
ment where your pain is and notice
how quick you get relief. Penetrates
without rubbing. Buy it at any Drug
Store. Csc. 3
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-28

Lydia E. Pinkham's
V egetable Com
pound for nerves
and for female trou-
bles and it straight
ened me out in good
shape. Iwork nearly
all the time, as we
live on a farm and l
have four girls. l do
all my sewing and
other work with
their help, so it
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-28

Simple Simon went a fishing in
his mothers pail.
mot so simple. at that" declared
the amateur sportsman. 1--WE spent
time and money getting to place
where the likelihood of catching fish
was no whit greater. detroit Free
Press.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-28
WOMAN HAD
NERVOUS TROUBLE
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound Helped Her.

West Dandy, N. Y.-"I have had
nervous trouble all my life until | took
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-28

"Do you think your father would
consent to our marriage?"
HE might. Fathers so eccen-
trio. buffalo Express.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23
VICTORY NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Bowers has returned to the
home Of her son, Ed Bowers, after a
short stay in st. Alphonsus hospital
She underwent surgical operation for
a lameness from which she has suf-
fered for years. Her friends are hope
full that she may make a complete re-
covery.
Elmer Armfleld and family are Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Kent, mother
of Mr.. Armfield.
At the annual school election this
week Charles Ayers was reelected,
Mr.. Ayers has served continuously in
the capacity of a trustee for several
years.
Mrs. Hermo of Parma is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Hinkey of this place.
Glenn Sebern has returned from the
range for another bunch Of cattle
Ed Butler has recently purchased a
new Overland car.
Miss Myra Hume, niece of Mrs.
Kent, is visiting relatives and old
schoolmates at this place, Miss Hume
is on her way from the east to Seattle
where she will make her future home.
A new daughter arrived in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bowers a few
days ago.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Mrs. j. w. Hudson this week. The
time was spent in making Easter dec
orations for the Congregational church.
Easter services will be held at the
church Sunday morning. Rev. Knight
in charge.
Mrs. c. c. Tobias and daughter Nell,
of Riverside, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Lawler last week.
The foundation for the new cheese
factory at MeDermott is being laid.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23
STATEMENT MADE ON
THE BOND ELECTION

", NJ. Briggs former county COM
missioner, in a letter to the taxpayers
of Ada county. concerning the 5000 900
bond election WI oh will 5e voted upon
Tuesday, has he following to say:
Il am first submitting the oposi-
ton to the citizens of Boise. Meridian
and Star, all Incorporated, which will
nat receive any benefit from the pro-
posed roads for which they have to
help pay in tai ton and also to call
their attention to the fact that the
county does not help to bear your as
easements for paving, street improve
ments, sidewalks and sewers for which
districts are bonded. Now the commits
sioners are asking you to vote bonds on
your property to the amount of IS per
cent while hardly one out of 10 citizens
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23
The Weather.
FORECAST FOR BOISE AND VI
today.

FORECAST FOR BOISE AND VI
CINITY-Fair today.
YESTERDAYS WEATHER HERE
Highest temperature, 81; lowest tenn
perature. 80; mean temperature, 81.
CONDITIONS = High atmospheric
pressure prevails over the north Pa
cific coast. over the remainder of the
country the pressure is low, but no
well defined storm centers are appar-
ent. Precipitation has occurred on the
north Pacific coast, in some of the
northern plains states, and from the
upper Mississippi valley eastward.
With few exceptions, the amounts have
been small. High temperature prevails
in the southwest. but in other sections
the weather is COOL Fair weather is
expected to continue over Sunday in
Boise and it's vicinity.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23
aAAw II ~ ssSS
~ Creams Only
:, Rival" =,
Z7KIN

own a horse and buggy or automobile.
If you vote such tax ON your, property,
how do you think 1t will increase its
value when there are. SO many vacant
houses and so many people trying to
sell out to get away?
Il claim that it is 70 the best interest
of every business man, professional
man and banker as well as property
owners to vote against the big bond
issue. what Ada county needs above
all other, is immigration. We need to
stop driving people out and get
immigration again coming into the
tounty by reducing taxes as an in
Gucement, instead of adding additional
burdens.
"Neighbor farmers who are in debt
and want to sell your farms before you
lose all you have, think twice before
you vote more taxes upon your prop
erty and add another burden which will
keep prospective buyers out Of the
county"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23
BIG ATTRACTIONS
SECURED FOR FAIR
3 ecr etary Henderson,
Closes Contract With the
Waltham Shows.

Declaring that the people Of the east
knows of Idaho and its wonderful re-
sources and that he met quite q num-
Der who had land interests in the state
and had no complaint to make, except
that taxes were a little too high, o. P.
Henderson,, secretary of the Gem state
fair. arrived home yesterday from a
trip OF three weeks in the east made in
the interests of the association.
He visited Lincoln and Omaha, Kan
sas City, st. Joseph and Chicago and
succeeded In closing a contract with
the biggest amusement company which
has ever travelled west and which is
known as The Great Waltham Shows"
This company, he states, has a carni-
val with attractions of almost every
kind, and in addition carries the Dore
& Rice Water circus and a submarine
show, the latter being a new feature IN
showdom, showing a genuine subma-
rine in a tank 60x90 and demonstrating
how it goes below the water and fires
a torpedo. This company, he states,
has A cars and is the same attraction
which was secured for the Utah State
fair. Under the contract made by Mr..
Henderson,, the carnival company
gives 20 per cent of the receipts to the
fair association, and the Dore & Rice
water carnival and the Submarine
show split $3.50. He figures that the
show will give the Gem state fair as
ISOLATION $4,000.
The entire aggregation, he states.
will show at the fair grounds and will
run all day and late at night, thus Wis
itors may take in the fair and attend
the shows. Besides the big company,
he announces there are a number of
free attractions, among which will pc
the fine band of the carnival company,
which will give :. concert every after
noon and evening.
Mr.. Henderson, was greatly pleased
with his trip to the east and states nc
heard Idaho talked more than ever this
year, and most people expressed them
selves as believing the state had an ex-
ceptionally bright future.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends and
neighbors who so kindly extended their
assistance and Sympathy during our
recent bereavement
fR. AND RS, j. L. TITMUS.
Adv. a23
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23

There's steadily increasing demand for Warwick Suits
this season when SO many imitation fabrics are on the
market it's best to buy the make you know keeping up
its standard Of quality The make that would rather
take its name off the market than to lower its standard
Come and see them and be convinced Of their superiority
in make, style and materials
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-27

Rockies, near and south OF latitude 10
We regard grain prices as ridicu''
Iously low for these times OF universal
world wars and believe that agents
of the countries at war. aided BY
American spectators. have prevented
farmers from getting what Is due
them for grain. Probably much de-
ponds on the Liquidation Of the May
options and we advise farmers not To
sell grain until that settlement -
fully out Of existence.
Cotton Is the most difficult prob
lem. N the wars end this year, 1917
will bring great demand for cotton.
We all expect Tie wars to end bsfors
Christmas and therefore our advice -
to prodsce al We cotton you can his
year and do not be In hurry 70
sell II. u.s. t ha d
We are expecting fair crops q
everything this year and our advice
to farmers and planters 10 to hold so'
big prices. TIE people will not starve;
there are always enough who must
sell early. to suppty real demands.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-27
WEATHER BULLETIN

Washington. May 27.-Iast bulletin
gave forecasts OF disturbance to cross
continent May % to June 2, warm
wave May 20 to June l. cool wave
May 81 to June 4. Temperatures OF
this will average lower than usual.
Rains in a general average east OF
the Rockies will be greater In amount
than usual and storms will be OF
greater than normal intensity.
Next warm wave will reach Van
couver near June I and after affect
ling all the Pacific slope south to Mex.
leo win turn eastward and cross the
ROCKY ridge by close Of June 2. planes
sections and meridian 20 June 3.
lGreat Lakes and Ohio valleys 4. east
Tern sections s. and reAch Newfoupd.
Hand near June 6. Storm wave VIII
follow about one day behind warm
wave. cool wave about one day be
hind storm wave.
Not an important storm Not much
rain. cool wave will not bring very
low temperatures. general averages
q Temperatures above normal. good
crop weather week. This storm vii
make a wide circuit. reaching tn
Mexican Gulf near June 4.
Another warm wave will pass Van
couver near June I, turn eastward
cross Rocky ridge near ;. plane
T. states and meridian 90 June ?. Grea
&c lakes and Ohio valleys 10, easter
% sections II. Newfoundland u. s,or'
wave will follow about one day b
hind and cool wave two days benin
IS the warm wave.
" This will be a more impor'ai
' storm. Temperatures will so unu
ually hlsh and the cool wave VIII
10 lower degrees than the precedii
cr. cool wave. Iigh, rains viii be &c
J. cral and the week promises good cr'
weather.
Always q calm before the s'orl
FRS, 20 days Of June promise TO
GOOD and then win come somethi'
''a like sherman's description OF vi
M some,hink akin to the srea, Verd
nc pro,rac,sd battle. bu, OF course ''
~ destructive. Again We give warm
INV O, very dangerous storms June 20
- la.
Ina general way June ,empera'ul
viii be hish near both ends and
IN the middle. Nearly all the "a
, alta,l Of the month viii be eoneentrs'
me into the week centerins on June
Mos, Of that rain viii be east OF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-27
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS.

II. 1. williams. st. Louis.
c. II. Chant. Houston,
II. X. Garnsey. Houston.
A. s. Sage. Detroit.
Hayden Manning. Dallas,
]. l.. Yancey. Houston.
p. ID. Oliver, Chicago.
L. Y. OnEts. Waco.
Frank Page. Dallas.
ID. Cartwright. Chicago.
w. l.. Yarbrough, Waco.
Frank l.. Sims. Chicago and WACO
J. p. Sampson, Houston.
c. A. Foster. Chicago.
T. II. Davenport. Dallas.
]. NJ. Lee, Dallas.
Joe Gailigcr. Dallas.
y. l.. Orr Houston.
W. T. McGee. City.
A. s. sagcr. Detroit
Jas Randolph. Navasota.
J. W. poremus. Calvert
W, r. Bates. Houston.
]. II. Allendorf. Boston.
q. Linginfri,ts, Louisville ny
y. l.. Buck. Houston.
r. s. Christy. Dallas.
r. u. White. San Antonio
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-27
DORA TOLD MARY.

Dora told Mary. and Mary told
Katie. and tina, Is the way they found
on, Ross 'pead Quick" Spray is the
ouIckes, death to bedbuss, ants, fleas
reaches. chicken mites. plan, and
vegetable insects. I, kills mosquitoes
loo. and they like to advertise a good
thing. -.
Sold In Bryan by E. J. jenkins
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-27
LADIES.

We have jus, received a new ship
men, Of ladies' orsandie and vo'ie
waists; beautiful styles. Also good
,,ue Of ladies' auto gloves. webb
Bros'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-27

and a prayer by each OF the two con-
firmants, the rabbi explained the sig
nificance OF confirmation and charged
them with their duty to themselves,
their dear ones, their nation. and their
country. and concluded finally with
the three-fold blessing OF fthe Mosaic
Law. So solemn, so sacred. SO tender
was this blessing that not heart
was left untouched or an eye undim'
med by holy tears. The vast as
sembly Of people that filled the house
to OVERLOOKING left with the impress
sion Of the broadness OF the jewish
belief and the holiness Of their ideals
The following was the program rend'
cred:
Flower offerins-Sunday School.
Prelude-Mrs. W. s. Wilson.
Prsper-Dr. Henry Cohen.
Hymn l0l-Sunday School.
Violin soio-Mr. chas. Babcock.
i Prayer-Miss Regina Hart.
| Ca,echism = Confirmants examined
by rabbi.
| Prayer-Miss Rosie Hart
| Address-Rabbi Henry Cohen.
Il Vocal selectiou-Mrs. Roy Danforth
. penediction-Rabbi Cohen.
/. After the service an elegant reeep
A ton was held at the home OF Mr.. ID. :
Al Hart. where their intimate friend
4 were most royalty entertained.
H. 80
Notes and Personals
y MIR. and Mrs. John Heard OF NJ
r Kinney are guests Of their daush'e
o. Mrs r. O. Astin and family at u
IN As,in plantation home in the Bran
bottom.
Mrs. 4. ]. Fountain will be hos'e
he TO the members Of the Emhroide
ID, Club next Tuesday afternoon "
hs o'clock.
cd 80.
es Mrs II. T. Coulter and dausht'
M Helen. are guests Of Mr.. and MIS-
" W. Coulter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-27

A s.rl can believe any man has
eoe,,e soul n his necktie is the same
color 90 his eyes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-27

Mrs. Beilhsrz Entertained With Sew
ing Party
An exceedingly attractive hospital
ity Of Wednesday afternoon was the
sewing party given BY Mrs. W; E
Beilharz when combination OF PINK
and white. with soft tone OF green
found development throughout eaci
detail.
The affair In novelty and charm
takes pre.eminent rank among I'M
seasons Inequalities. II was strictl'
informal. and for that very reason
wholly delightful for the twelve ladie
forming the guest list. A deliciou
fruit punch was passed soon after tn
arrival OF each.
Throughout the home choice sprin
blossoms found placing In profusio'
showing a dazzling variety and oeau'
amid the foliage plants. ESquisi'
sweet peas. capejasmines and lili'
, converted the sitting room into boy
or OF floral beauty. the blossoms
). n pink hue being generously utilize
. and filling crystal receptacles OF Q
,istic design. Fluffy bows of pink m
line gave added attractiveness.
The guests brought their fan
r work. and. while the needles piled
A, and out the dainty pieces OF line
4 or bits OF chochet, conversation We
~ merrily on.
IN The hostess, whose vivaeious
ie ,ure has won for her many frien'
to was attractively attired In a gown
white crepe de chine fashioned W
n. overskirt Of chantilly lace draped o'
rs pink satin. She gave interesting pie
III ure when she presided at the ha
X. some vicrola. a splendid program
OF vocal and instrumental music be
nd furnished during the afternoon.
en- A salad In sweet pepper casi
with accessories was served.
,al salted almonds filling small croche
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-27
Confirmation Service

Confirmation service
Beautiful and impressive was the
service conducted by that man OF God
DIR. Henry Cohen, when two youns
hearts pledged their feal,y to the God
OF Israel and consecra,ed their h'e'
10 the cause OF their race and religion
Never did Temple freda appear more
lovely than Il did on this suspicious
occasion Of Wednesday evening" th'
decorations being simple. but taste
full and in harmony with the spirit o
the hour.
The service began with a Howe
offering by the entire Sunday schoo
class, who came in marching slow.
in single fine. and deposited 'he'
flowers in the ARK, wherein rests U
Holy Law. The march was led by IN
smalles, member, Miss Virginia Coll
enbere. and last came the two COZ
firman,s. Misses Regina and Kos
Hart. After a shor, oral exam'na''o
on the caiechism and Jewish cree