davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-22
Meuntes aapitel.

3pei Sage mad bieiem ionberbaz
rem greignis muroe ser Sutpelenz
bieb Sbolpn perbaftet. Stag par
pouauf bel6dftist nit ieinem 8erb0r,
tanb aber troBoem 3eit senug, gu
oen 8eoba9tunsen i'm @otel.
gr NOR Ser Mn1i9t, baB ieBt 10
piele @eroadtssrinoe sesen ben @ez
lebrten porlaser, bob er, obne gu
biel gu nagen, ettpas tii6ner auftrez
ten fpnnte.
I'm elf l1br pormittass cling b'M{=
Ebert aus. Sens folste ibm uno
fpnrte &rag setnige Mtnuten ipdter
lelefonii4 mitteilen, baB !Serr b'Mlz
bert 1i9 gu elmer piHenf9aftli4en
&onferen5 gu Dem 9onberltns in Der
1bsateritrabe begeben babe.
9as @anae erl9ten Msbi0rn Rrag
mmer mar4enbafter.
Nar 9err o'g1bert nirtli9 Der On
fiibrer Ser 9iebesseieu1daft - uno
gu bieier Mnf@auung neigte arag
iebt INNER 1tdrter - narum ipielte
er Oann Sic ieltiame &om0bie- nit
lsinen altdsDpti19en @tuoien? Ser
folgte er aud bamtt einen plan? War
ct Elm pirtlider 8elebrter, o0er nou=
tie er nur ben alten 9r. Saling perz
6llffen? @as tponte er in Der Na9t
BET ben 3iegeleien9 limb mie tpar es
ibm gelungen, li4 an &rass Muto au
6Gngen? @s NOR ni6t nur cine Riibn=
belt, 1onbern gere6e5u Elm atrobati:
i@es &unititid.
@obalo arag nuBte, bab b'Qllber
Bel Or. Sailing in Si9erbett mar
bei6loB er, in fem 9otel3immer Elm
5uortngeA pas er bisber rt9t gepag
fatte.
Natiirli9 NOR es cine Rleinigfei
fir ibn, Ole 9oteltiir nit einem Diet
ri9 gu Offnen. ST a4tete nur oarauf
bab teiner i'm iab, unb per19lob 81
Sir tpieber lorsfaltis, iobalb er orin
men NOR.
Gum er1tenmal tpar er nun alio ii
S'4lberts 3immer, .unb er mertte
oaB er Elm tlein tpenig nerp0s nurbe
Menm er ii6 irrte, 10 itano er in
8esrtff, cine geb0rige 9ummbei
gu beseben. Wenn er 1i9 abe:
niht irrte, 10 befano er ii4 ouf oe:
@@pelle gu elmer bebeutenoen gnt
oedung.
9a5 3immer s1i6 oaen anoere1
Sotel3immern, aber es berri9te auf
fallenoe, 5ierlide Sronung BARN
auf benz aoffergefteq in Der einel
ode itanb elm GROCER. amefitanii9e
Geiietoffer. @r trug mebrere Bette
oarunter folhe aug NiS3a, &airo, go
ris. arag perfu9te, i'm nit ieine;
Sietri6en gu Dffnen, aber bas pa
unmDali6.
- tl.H.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-22
%. &apitcl.
SolbrOuts 5%tueiter geiud BE; Der fdjSnea

SlDra.
6olbroof erpartete feinesipegs, eli
tie freunblide Mufnabme hsi Der iunz
gen Dame 3u finben. WuBte er bod.
oaB .iie BON ibm cine @efabr fir
ibren @erlobten befur9tete.
Gr mar bober tpeoer eritaunt nod
enttdui9t, als er mad Mbsabe ieiz
ner aarte Ben 8ef9eio erbielt, Grduz
llein Jlora lei ni9t gu 9auIe.
u8eoeutet bies piellei9t," iagte er
1bem 9ifner, nbaB iie 5par babeim
1T, aber ni9t Die Mbiidt bat, Bez
lu9er gu empfangen. 10 ipreden Sic
ibr in meinem Mamer bic 8itte aus.
lie m0se mir nur einise Mugenblide
identen. Sd bdtte ibr cine b0dit
6ebeutfame Na9ridt gu brinsen unb
piiroe tie nidt lange belaitig.n."
Das balf; 9olbroot sparb alsbalo
in bas @mpfangs5immer geflbrt unb
unmittelbar mad ibm trat oie i40ne
6lora in einem gei6madpollen Morz
gentleioe berein. Sbr @elidt trug
einen bodmitbig talten Musorud;
bod perri.tben Sic tisfen @9otten
unter ibren Mugen, bab ibr @emiitb
t~einespegs iorgenfret unb tire auBere
&ube nur cine Maste mar.
Na6bem fie !9olbroot tibl begrIBt
bate, REF lie Dem cas- 3immer per=
laEenben 9iener ben 8efebl na9, jez
ben anoern 8efuder ab5umeiien.
Solbroot ieBte ii9 auf ibren
Muni9 auf einen Stubl in Der Mdz
Re bes Jeniters un6 iie lieb 1id inn
segeniiber auf einen Sef1el nieber. @is
bate ii9 babel ibren @ib 10 sepdblt.
bab ii9 ibr eisenes Mntlib i'm @4atz
ten befanb, mGbreno bas ieinise Fell
bef9ienen tpurbe. sic fpra@ teir
Mort, 1onbern erpartete feline Mnrebe
Sffenbar aeiste lie ibm baour9 an
6ab iie Die Mbiidt babe, ibrer Inter:
rebung ben @tempel elmer gef9dft:
liden @erbanblung gu geben.
Die{e SbatfaGe perbrob ibn, ISL
lit bo9 Elm tb0ridtes Mdbden!'
ba9te er in feinem Sim. SIS las'
firmabr in ibrem Sntere7e unb il
benz ibres 8erlobten, MIDI freunolid
gu ftimmen, unb itatt oeKen rei5t Fl
midi burh ibr abitobenbes Wefen uni
ibre S9aufpielerei gum 4erger. Sd
babe rr3lides Mitlttb nit ibr Uni
mDhte ouf outem sEube nit ihr ite
ben; bebanbelt iie mid aber anoau
ernb fdledt, 10 tam lie fi4 MID
bttlagen, nen1 lie meme Mil6e Il
Strense bertpanbelt."
rMein 6raulein!" erDffnete ct bas@e
pra4 nit etpas 8efangenbeit. .9of
fentlid balten sic es ni9t fir gu
brtngli4, bab id auf bas peinlid
Sbema, Die Grmoroung beg 9err1
Sempleton, ieBt abermals auriidtom
me-"
Glora erblabte. Isle baden fiber
li9 cine febr triftisen @runb, bie1e,
u1ansenebmen Sail tpieberum aur
Mittelpuntt unierer &etrahtunQen a,
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-06
PECAN PARADISE
(c0ntlnued from PAGE Forty.four.l

and he expects that it will soon be one
of the coasts champion bids for for
tune. He gathered 40 boxes from 100.
young trees, and sold them at SO a
hundred. AS there are 1SO to box,
the Washingtons returned $54O a box.
''No more attention is required to
grow paper-shell pecans than other
varieties" answered Mr.. Lewis to the
rush of questions during walk across
the orchard and view of the object
lessons at every step. There are
short years in all pecan crops, hut
with proper care, cultivation and fcrti-
liGing the papersheils short years can
be built UP to 80 per cent of the nor
NAL crop year. have found that
stable fertilizer is best for young
trees, before they reach the bearing
age, and the right application of phos-
phate and potash when they begin
bearing will greatly increase the yield.
thought at one time that the pecan
tree would bear without any fertiliz-
ing, but found later that it is like
any other fruit or vegetable in that
regard. The value of the grove can
be more than doubled by the free use
Of fertilizer and close cultivation,
which more than repay the expense
through the harvest. l do not spray
pecans. 1t is not necessary. To be
successful with oranges, however, the
trees should be sprayed three times a
year. use liine-sulphur exclusively,
and lind it effective both for the white
fly and the different scales. Oranges
should be cultivated with as much
care as pecan and other fruit trees.
Pecan tree cultivation consists OF
plowing and shallow discing, and win
ter cover croPs, such as peas, beans
and clover. General farming between
the trees, until they are is years old,
is really the best mode of cultivation.
When fertilizer is applied to such
crops, little or no fertilizer need be
applied to the trees themselves.
Orange trees require cultivation sini-
lar to other. fruit for the first three or.
four years, plowing close to the roots.
Using hoe near the trunk is then the
best method. Mulching orange trees
with leaves and grasses from the field
is beneficial. Fertilizer with lots OF
nitrogen should be given the Satsuma
during the first four years, after
which potash and phosphate should
be used almost entirely, with only
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-06

w THEN Christmas comes, never
NV mind the cold.
w I like to get up prompt an go
TO school,
An do my sums,
An clean the walks 'thout waitin' to be
told
Though I like sleddin' better, as rule.
Or sbuildin' forts But nothin' amt so
bad
When Christmas comes.
When Christmas comes, rl just as lief
give halr
My cooky to the baby, an take care
About the crumbs
It's fun to make the little fellow laugh
An / don't mind his taggin' everywhere.
He can't help bein' little! I'm not mad
When Christmas comes.
When Christmas comes, don't forget to
give
My shoes wipe. an scrub my ears a
lot
Till my head huns.
| An mother says, That's boys, too good
to livel"
But I'm nj 'fraid of dyin', cause I'm
not
No different from always-only glad
When Christmas comes!
Abigail Williams Burton. in Decembe
st. Nicholas.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-06

enough nitrogen to invigorate the tree.
Potash from kanite is not good for
any oranges"
According to Mr.. Lewis, Jackson
county is the ideal home of the paper
shell pecan, and will eventually be
given over to the culture. Its pecan
output in 1900 was 500 pounds. The
1915 crop was 100000 pounds. In ad-
dition there are 100000 young grated
trees which will bear in the next sew
en- or eight years, pecan trees requir-
ing eight years to strike their profit
gait. Nearly all the best varieties.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-06

A lemonade and a water server are
Rmong the pretty and easily made
gifts that every woman win like to
receive.
AT the top of the picture above, an
attractive lemonade server is made
II an ordinary set of tin muffin rings,
TO which the tinsmith has added a ham
lie.
The server is painted with white or
blue or other colored paint and. al
lowed to dry. Flowers or leaves cut
Iona printed paper napkins are then
II ued to it at each corner, at the sides
and along the center. Finally coat
Of shellac is brushed all over the
server. When this dries the server is
ready fer set of thin glasses.
A small basket makes the water
server, which carries a water bottle
with glass turned over its neck. The
basket is first painted white and al
lowed to dry. Then it is decorated
with a festoon of roses and leaves
made of white sealing wax and tinted
with paints-the roses pink and the
foliage green. Finally the basket is
vanished with shellas
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-06

hold, too Fifteen years ago cut-over
lands in that section were selling at
from so cents to 81 an acre Since
the pecan and orange demonstration
the price has advanced to 500 and $50
an acre, according to proximity to
railroads and towns. A large number
of Northern people have been moving
in during the last four or five years
and undertaken the development Of
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-06
THE HATTlESBL .RG NEWS

with the Big coming on to expand
the honor list. were originated within
its groves. He regards the raising OF
paper-shell pecans and Satsuma and
Washington oranges as the most profit
able investment in the South today,
and believes that in less than 10 years
the coast line will outstrip the Cali
fornia coast in the production of fruit
and nuts. The knowledge is taking
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-06

farms and tracts. Some have located
as far inland 20 Is miles The new
groves run all the way from 10 to 500
acres, but the majority are from 50
to 100 acres in extent. There will be
many more, and there is room for all.
AS a townsman who has evolved into
the most important farmer in section
in which many experts reside, who
owns lands and buildings, who pos
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-06

After five-year-old Willie had gone
70 bed on Christmas eve ais mother
went into the room to- see If he had
hung up his stocking properly for
Santa Claus. Much to her surprise
she found that the little fellow had
appropriated one of hers for the occa-
sion and had attached SLIP OF paper
on which he had printed in Al bold
hand one of his Sunday-school texts !:
"ThE Lord lOvyEtH a CheaRfuLL
giYveR.7
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-06

sesses two homes ard as many auto
mobiles, who is interested in bateh
OF enterprises, who does an immense
business with the whole nation, ana
who has reached this stage by. his own
efforts and through his own faith ana
labor with the SOIL Frank H. Lewis,
the pecan man of Pascagouis, may pc
rightfully regarded as competent
witness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
GERMS INJURIOUS TO HEALTH
DecAyed Teeth One of the Most Po.
te1tial Gaases Of Disease in the
Human Family.

\ hole IN tooth is due 10 decay.
The animal matter OF which the tooth
Is composed Is deeaying In that mass
of decaying matter the germs of all
kinds of disease find hotbed Of fer
tile soil In which to thrive and multi
ply and grow strong
Swarms Of them go down into the
stomach with every swallow. some Of
them being destroyed By The action of
the stomach juices. but some passing
into the blood and being distributed
TO organs Of the body. where they
lodge and cause tuberculosis. pneu=
monia, sore throat. appendicitis and
many other diseases.
In fact. IL Is difficult 10 pick out
single disease TO which we are sub
ject that may not enter the body by
way Of a decayed tooth Decayed and
broken-doWn teeth prevent proper
mastication of the food. and this In
turn causes malnntriti0n or poor nOur-
ishment Of the body. which means
physical degeneraey. and physical de-
generacy means mental and moral de
ganeracy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
MS GASOLINE SUBSTITUTE
= mir says Prpduet Rum. Car II
TIVE tents : I.atlan-

Huntington. :. Y..Aprii i ne 81
companies hass met their NatefIoo.
This II The opinion # Dr William II
Gibson. af Huntington. CouEHsiaT :,
noy AsEerly nd a humber u others
Hho witnessed the demonstration
Tuesday Of the use 81 compound N
vented b. lonIs EnHIeht , German
chemist of FafmlndHIs. which he ~
Heris vii refolntionIIe auIamohiIlag
aud make gasoline bills thing u
the pa.
The compound vii cost IaHa tim :
cents for the equivalent OF ; saiinn p
gasolinz. which nov Hells for from =
- 30 cents a gallon. The chemist ze-
elarcs he has operated his Two aulo-
mobiles regularly for the laat no
months with hIs nes invention -
elnsiysIy.
At tks demonstration Tuesday \
chemist from me Standard oil Gam-
nany Waa present The Iank rs
empty. and tint. as xell AZ In engine
Of the car. w inspected. Ar N
RIGHT ten filled the Iank Eiih saIsr
from m ordinary garden hoHs. added
sofne @ his compound, placed NO
electrodes In ne water and turned On
electricity from two dry cells.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
Mamo,s @l.

II there was ono thing oszup MINI
20 was partial %. II was good me-
In picture. So he settled down In n
aisle seat with 4 sigh OF expectation
a. the eighty-sexenth episode Of The
Hazards Of Hannah began on the
screen.
Just a. the note explaining the III
laIn's motive Waa flashed on. a stout
man with all hIs hair IN his vhiskers
Wedged himself IN front of Ossup On
hIH way 10 an inside seat.
spshax. missed The note
thought 0ssup All Hes going 70
hlaw ~ the bridget
Half = second before the dynamite
vent OF. TIM woman With three
babies n her arms got In front Of
him on Der way in.
And : love explosions, too" nut
tered 0ssup. But few minutes later
h frightened. Tor the aeropIane chase
started.
All during tho ehase 0asup vas
gazing 1T the back Of fireman who
had got wedged between Ossnpa
knees and the seat IN front.
Il know!s thought 0Haup. I'll
nalt for the second show and see the
PARTS these people have made ne
mIssl'' md h did. and during he
scene the thin woman stood N front
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
70 na.ty withdrawal From Nesleo.

Final proof that the bod buried 1t
san Francisco de HorIas Is no. thai of
villa makes necessary prampt deeIs-
Ion as To the further activities Of
American troops In MeNie1 and The
length IF their Btay.
Gen Garranza and his commanders
profess 4 desire on their axn account
10 capture the marauder. He is more
menace To them than 10 Us. Then
shy are they not energetic n his nnr-
suit? Why haa he been able TO nene-
rate their lines for hundreds OF
miles, Why are the resources OF the
country grudgIngly withheld from our
men? Why have the forces of the
de faeIo Government been permitted
n many places to menace and I'm some
places 10 attack Americans7 Why is
the first chief hagglIng With US IN a
diplomatic way when self-lnIerest and
good nelghborhood clearly demand his
active cooperation N an enterprise
which we cannot lightly abando17
The disorganized state OF the
country and the senaitiveneHs of the
people 10 the presence Of foreigners
will not excuse treaehery On Gen. Car
ranza.a part 0r a retreat On our own
n the nature OF things. there must
DO limit 10 our operations south oi
the Rio Grande, but no bounds Of
time or locality are 10 be accepted
from local commanders or truenleni
mobs. If there is GOOD fifth On the
part Of the Earranza Government the
punitive expedition will continue 4
punitive expedition % the end It vii
j Ia invaIly aIIuDorfaI nv The pouEIIftt.
LIonal authorities, whose ally t Is
and i will not be withdrawn until
It's purposes shall have been accom-
! plished to our own satisfaction. Iron
: New York World
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
MAXWELL PROVIDES THRILLER
FOR MOVIES
Stock Touring Car, With Three Pas.
sengers. Leaps Chasm 80 feet
Hide.

The most spectacular automobile
action picture yet obtained by 4
camera, MAS filmed recently near
Santa Barbara, Cal, where the studios
of the American Film Company are
located, when a Maxwell stock touring
car leaped chasm thirty-three feet
wide and tYente=one feet deep. II
landed safely on the other side with
fourteen feet to spare. The total dis
lance OF the flight being fortY=seven
feet Three passengers we're carried
on the peril0us journey Another re
marEable tribute to Maxwell sturdi=
ness Is contained In the fact thai none
OF the passengers were injured and
1.-THE car was unframed.
The car was driven Zoo feet on 4
Temporary board incline 10 give Il the
momentum necessary for It's long leap
through the air. Albert Thompson.
one Of the film actors. Who was drly=
ing the car. said II had attained =
speed of fifty miles an hour when II
LEFT the incline built on the approach
side Of the gulf
4 large crowd Nas on hand 10 watch
the performance and the majority OF
the onlookers predicted the expert
ment would end IN disaster.
When The flying Maxwell shot on
the incline ipto the air. everyone held
his breath IN an agony of suspense
But their forebodlngs we're not JUST.
fed The ear shot through the air
upward and onward. describing 4
graceful are and landing squarely on
the roadhed fourteen feet beyond the
brink of tie gorge.
To film the scene. 2. G. Lynch
studio manager for the American Film
Co. found ehasm that had been
created By washed-out bridge over
the Las posas Creek. on the CANA.
rilIo ranch. near camarillo, al Mr.
Lynch made conscientious lneestiga.
ton in an effort 10 obtain car thai
would meet all requirements in speed
strength and denendablllty. His selee.
tion was the Maxwell, and the wisdom
OF his choice Is indicated by the sue.
cess OF the venture. BY the fact tina
none OF the three picture actors were
injured and thai the car wIIhstood
the tremendous shock without a
much as spring clip being broken.
n the car beside Mr.. Thompson
were Juanita Hansen and Jack Little
OF the Flying n Company. Wher
the car landed on the other side o
the gorge. II continued on its way III
the road. until It was brought to /
stop by is daring driver
As proof OF the ease with which
car and passengers wlthstood the haz
ardous experiment. the movie actor
Immediately drove back to the city i
the same car In which they made theI
automobile flight
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12

Hess The subjects sho suffer 9Th
tobacco blindness ans almnHf always
males between the 49, of = aud -.
q course there are exceptions NsIl.
MARKED eases have been observed IN
FoHnE men wha had not reached the
80 OF twenty
Further effects on tie nerves VII L.
indie sfsd IN . later naper Or The Msn.
IL elects OF tobacco smoking
ITO - oonIInaedI
{ : F0HI INtzzz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
.sscilmls Chance.

Great was the excitement n the
married quarters of certain regl-
ment Corporal Jones, wife hid pre-
scented him with son and heir. and
all Of his pals came round 10 tender
their good wishes. aud incidentally 10
taste Jones' beer.
A Sergeant Brown vas leaving the
house. he met Private Smith hurrying
along.
Where are yon on to- he asked.
Oh, Just Off to see Jones, and wish
him and The Yonngster luck was
Smiths reply.
Then you're too late was the ser
geant's solemn comment
..Wotln gasped Smith. Surely there
AIM nothin' ,annened TO the little
iunY'
Worse than that," was the grim re
plF. although ne aergeanl.s eyes
tWInkled. The kids al right, but
the barrels empty Answers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
FUNsTON,S DARING FEAT
Hou He Captured Agulnaldo In the
Philippines.

Major General Frederick Funston,
then Colonel Funston. first focused
the eyes Of the country upon him
when be captured In q daring and
clever manner the Philippine leader,
AguInaldo, 15 years ago.
The Little Corsican" had been
chased about the Islands In vain for a
long time until Funston finally netted
him
Agninaldo, who at that time was
about 38 years old. came into fame In
1885 when he led a revolt against
Spanish rule. He continued his in
surgency when the United States con-
quered Spain and kept the American
army busy from the time Of its occu-
patton OF tho islands until his capture.
Until General Funston vent after him.
AguInaldo escaped all traps SO easily
that It began to be whispered he bore
a charmed life.
Early In March. 1901, General Funs-
ton. with a small force of trusted
men. left Manila to capture Agui-
naldo, who was reported in hiding In
the Province of Isabella, Island Of
Luzon. Funston's party landed at
Belar. L was arranged that Funs=
tons party should be captured by a
band of natives led by Hilario. who
had been one of Aguinaldo's officers.
but who had turned on him.
After q long journey by water and
through swamp-coVered lands Hilario
and his prisoners" reached Agui-
naldo's hiding place. The inHnrgent
leader was surrounded by a body
guard of about 10 men. but at pre-
arranged signal IIilario's men opened
FIRE. dispensing the crowd. Hilario
himself threw his arms about Aguiz
naldo and told him lie vas a prisoner
of the Americans. This was on
March 20
Five days later the United States
gunboat Yicksbnfg. With General
Funston and Agninaldo aboard. ar
rived at Manila News Of the capture
of the insnrgent leader was hailed
with delight at Washington. With
AguInaldo.s capture the inaurgent
movement in the islands practically
died out
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12

Of him on her way out. the fireman
blocked the bridge explosion and tho
stout man hid the aeroplane chase.
Il was then that 0ssup Mango kill
ed the two nshers who came down to
chida him for complaining aloud. BuI
later. the Judge .ho tried him. being
a movie TN himself. discharged him
with an iron ross.--lndIanapoIIs Star.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
FEEBLE, AGED WOMAN
Saws vinol Made Her Strong

Grand Saline, Texas. Il am an aged
woman and for long time vas weak
and feeble but YInol restored my health
and strength SO that feel almost young
again and am doing all my houseworE.
Old people who are weak and feeble
should try Vinol and know its merits -
! DO. Il Is the best medicine 10 create
strength and for chronic colds have
ever taken. Mrs. FANNIE e. RODGERS.
VinoI, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, Is sold on our guarantee % benefit
o. your money vii be returned.
SHAW DRUG COMPANY
Westminster. Md