davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-19

Supports Smithwick-
The Tallahassee Daily Democrat is
giving loyal support to ]. H. Smith
wick for congress.-Holmes County
Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-19

Warm Among Some
The senatorial and gubernatorial
campaign is waxing warm-among
the enthusiastically Advertiser
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-08

Great Mail Order Catalogs have shown you how
to buy at lower prices than you could get in retail
stores. But this new book of bargains shows how
to buy at even lower prices than were ever before
offered by mail
The Charles William Stores have brought a
new idea into Mail Order Selling. Hereis system
Of enormous stores, each one as big as many whole
institutions, carrying such stocks and located in
the heart of New York, the clearinghouse for mer-
chandise and Prcemaker for the whole country,
that can make prices that are impossible for
others to make.
And what a range of choice it provides for you I
Is it farm implements you are interested inf The
Farm Implement Store shows a variety you could
hardly find in rs ordinary stores At prices they
could not afford to name Is il tools or hardware,
roofing or fencing, or machine parsl And in
the big book you can wander around among them
and take your pick.
All this and thousand times ~ much you can
have before you in the 1902 pages of the new big
book. II sets new pace in merchandise catalogs.
And il 10 free
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-08
They Use Stone
Money on the
Island of YGp

LONDON, Feb. 7.-(Correspondenc
of the Associated Press -Stone money
ranging in size from ordinary grind
stones up to cartwheels is the custom
airy currency in the Island of zap, ac-
cording to the annual bullion report Of
one of London's largest financial firms.
zap belongs to the Caroline Islands in
the Pacific between Hawaii and the
Philippines. 1t is now a British posses
sion, being captured early in the war
from Germany, who obtained it by pur-
chase from Spain in 1898.
The stone currency of zap is made of
Limestone, which must be of fine white
grain. A hole is cut in the center to
allow a stick to be passed through, as
the larger ones are rolled up to the hut
of the owner Some of the stones have
diameter up to twelve feet, with the
result that a number of men are requir-
e6 to effect a payment.
In case the transfer of the money is
considered too great job the new owner
simply puts his own mark on ii and
leaves it outside the old owners hut.
A case is recorded where an exception
ally fine stone, while being moved at sea,
fell off the raft and was lost. But the
owner continued to retain its potential
value in the eyes of his fellow citizens,
and was given the same credit as If the
stone stood safely before his hut.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-08
WGfe's LOUe More
Than Black Cot
Omen of Husband

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 5.-Morris
Vasquez, known to Coast fighters as Mat
ty Rice, is in a fine fix.
He married lone of the best little
women on the planet recently. She
thinks he can fight and wants him TO
whip ten men, just as a starter to
career. A black cat blasted Matty
hopes for greatness and now he doesnt
know what to do. He's between two nres
his wife's love and the bother of su-
rerstition.
II was in my dressing room just be-
fore my last fight" explains Matty,
when right in front of me jumps big
black cat. Right then and there l thought
of losing the fight because of that
cat. My thoughts came true, for my
opponent slipped me a lucky punch and
it was curtains for me- It's been that
way since
81 swore off fighting and got married
But. to my surprise. my wife thinks
can fight She wants me to whip ten
men just as a starter. / guess I'll have
to- for her sake. Her confidence in me
is rather wiping the idea of that black
cat and bad luck out of my mind. l am
getting ready 70 meet any 11S-pound
boy who'll fight me-"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-08
BULGARS DEFEATED
N EFFORT To CUT
THROUGH ALBANIA
Ferdinand'S Troops Forced IL
Fall Back Toward the Drir
River Near the Easter
Frontier of Albania
by Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Heavy artil-
lery play continues along the battl'
lines IN France and Belgium. but neither
here nor in any of the other important
theaters of war have there been infantry
movements resulting in exchanges o.
territory worth noting. so far as the
official reports reveal.
In Mesopotamia, the British relief
army under General Aylner. which has
been halted for some time short dis
lance down the Tigris from kut-el-
Amara. where General Townshend's
force is beliguered, does not appear to be
able as yet to make further progress.
Constantinople declares the British, at
tempting to advance from Felahie. were
repulsed by Turkish counter attack
and compelled to fall back to their for
mer positions.
In Albania the Bulgarians are reported
to be having a hard time of it and K
have been obliged to fall back toward
the Drin river near the eastern frontier
The occupation of strategic points b,
the forces of Essad Pasha and by Ser
bian troops who have reformed at Du-
razzo is believed in Athens to make a
new Bulgarian expedition toward the
coast difficult.
The advance of the Austrians down
the Albanian coast continues, the latest
advices apparently indicating that they
were some twenty miles northeast OF
Durazzo. The arrival Of 1000 Montene-
grin troops at DurazZo is announced.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-08
SICK, SOUR STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR Gas
''Pape'S DiapepSin" makes
upset StomachS feel fine
in five minutes

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam
age-do you? Well, don't bother. If
your stomach is in a revolt; If sour,
gassy and upset. and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps;
head dizzy and aches; belch gases and
acids and eructate undigested food:
breath foul, tongue coated-just take a
little Pape's Diapepsin and in five min
utes you wonder what became of the
indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women to-day
know that 1t is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ regulat-
ed and they eat their favorite foods
without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion: If
your food is a damage instead Of a
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep-
sin which costs only fifty cents for a
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful-it digests food and sets
things straight so gently and easily
that IL is really astonishing. Please,
for your sake. don't go on and on with
a weak, disordered stomach; it's so
unnecessary.-(Ad
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-08
enied an Education Himself
the Dream of His Life Has
Been to Help Others to Get
What He Wanted

'To makef IL possible for other boys to
acquire that which Sam Dobbs wanted.
but lcouldn't gets to put before other
boys situated sslL~xas, the opportunity
10 secure the education that was denied
10 me. and which is 80 imperative fac
tor in the modern battle for life, / de-
termined to build this dormitory as
part of Greater Emory university.
Many have asked why Sam c. Dobbs
gave. why ne should give more than
sec. 900 from his own personal funds
to pay the cost of building and furnish
ing a whole dormitory. Such a gift is
a big thing for a millionaire or man
twice a millionaire. and Mr.. Dobbs is
not only not a millionaire. but he is a
long ways from it.
why didn't he start it with $4,000 or
sI0,0O0?' many have asked. That would
have been a magnanimous gift; it would
have more than measured up with many
others. There must have been some i'm
peIIing reason why he should make such
a sacrifice. Friends OF Mr.. Dobbs, &C
uuaintances and even those who did not
know him, have naturally asked what
that reason was.
Inc question was put 10 MI. OODDS III
first person form: why gave $4,000
TO build a dormitory for boys at Greater
Emory?" and he was asked to answer il
I'm his own way, to tell why. instead OF
a simpler and more commensurate gift,
he gave a dormitory that will no. only
house comfortably and well 1872 Emory
students, but will provide them with
club, Longing and study rooms more
delightful, more attractive than they
could possibly find in and around the
white lights OF the city's streets.
Mr. DOBBS' EARLY LIFE
To tell you" Mr.. Dobbs said, 81 will
have to go back a little bit. The ordi-
nary facts about my life will be Of In
terest TO no one that know OF outside of
my own family, but without brief state
fnent OF them IL would be impossible for
me 10 answer your question.
II was born In 1865 in Carroll county.
My. father came home from the war al
most shot TO pieces-bankrupt in health
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-08
SOUTHERN TO INSTRUCT
DAIRYMSN AND FARMERS
Plans to Send instruction
Train Over Fort Valley and
Columbus Branches

subjects of interest to every dairy
man and farmer and others interested
in dairying and live stock raising VIII
be discussed by experts at demonstra-
tions and lectures to be conducted on
the Southern railways dairy instruction
and live stock train which will spend
Monday in Atlanta on the first
day of tour of three week over
the Fort Valley and Columbus branches,
undertaken for the purpose OF lending
practical aid to farmers by showing
them how to grow cotton in spite of the
boil weevil and at the same time engage
in profitable live stock raising and
dairying.
The train will be parked at the At
lanta Terminal station and will be
easily accessible, as arrangements have
been made to allow visitors to pass
through the gate. From 10 O'Clock in
the morning until noon, and from 2
o'clock until o'clock in the afternoon,
lectures and demonstrations will be
conducted by experts on dairying, live
stock raising and agriculture, repre-
senting the Southern, the Georgia State
College of Agriculture and the state de-
partment of agriculture. Among the
lecturers will be Farm Demonstration
Agent T. o. Plunkett, of the Southern,
who has had years of experience in ad-
vising farmers how to grow cotton
under boil weevil conditions
The tour of the train will last through
Monday, February %, an entire day to
be devoted to each of the following
points, with the same hours as for At
lanta: Sth, Stockbridge; 9th, McDon-
ough; 10th, Luella; 18th, Williamson;
18th, Molena; 14th, Warm Springs; 18TH,
Shiloh; 18th, Waverly Hall; 18th. CO.
lumbus; 18th, Midland; 10th, Riverdale;
21st, Fayetteville; 22d, Zebulon; Esd,
Piedmont; oath, Fort Valley; 25th, Ro-
berta; 26th, Yatesville, and 2Sth, Gull
loden.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-08
Get First Edition Now!

All your present ideas about prices will be swept
away by the new price information contained in
this book. Never before was such a complete
cyclopedia of merchandise information gathered
together-never such an assortment of articles pic
tured, described and priced, as in this new big
book 154 of its pages are printed in full natural
colors. Why, you can virtually take trip to all
the mills and factories of the world wander through
all the great stores of New York, inspect compare
and learn mill-prices on all the articles necessary
to farm, home and shop, to man, woman or child,
for wear, work or play-by simply thumbing the
pages of this new, monster book of bargains.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-08
SHOOTS DOWN PRISONERS
AS THEY TRY TO ESCAPE
tspecial Dispatch to The Journall

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
NASHVILLE, Ca, Feb. Alive ne
gro prisoners in the county Jail made
desperate efforts to break out Wednes-
day evening. When Jailer borough went
I'D to feed the prisoners Curley Smith,
Melvin Wilcox, Bee Irwin, Robert
Wright and Robert Powell overpowered
him and took the keys from him. Dor
ough followed them down stairs and
while they were trying to unlock the
door he ordered them to stop. Bee Ir-
vim and Curley Smith jumped at him
and he shot both of them down. Curley
Smith was shot in the side, the bullet
ranging down through his thigh and into
his leg. Bee Irwin received a ball in
his leg. The physicians say they are
not fatally wounded.
Mr.. borough says the men made an
effort to get his pistol, but he kept them
fought off, and when they got the keys
they let him alone and ran down
stairs.
L. A. Ashford, the negro who was
convicted for killing his own child.
stayed in his cell and made no effort to
escape.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-08
MURDER OF MONTENEGRO
GENERALS IS DENIED

BERLIN, Feb. Shy Wireless)-
Dispatches from Austrian press head
quarters characterize as untrue the re-
port recently published that General Be-
cir and Major Lompar, of the Monte
negrin army, had been assassinated by
patriots in Montenegro who opposed the
capitulation to Austria. These officers,
acting as representatives of the Monte
negrin government signed the agree.
ment for the cessation of hostilities.
The Vienna advices state that General
Becir is now in CettinJe and that Major
Lompar is on duty in the Montenegrin
war office.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-08
Paint Without Oil.
Remarkable Discovery ThRt Cuts
Down the Cost OF Paint SEVEN
ty-Five Per Cent.
A free Trial Package 10 Mailed TO Ev-
eryone Who Writes.

A. L. Rice. a prominent manufacturer OF
Adams y. Y, has discovered a process
making q new kind OF paint without the use OF
oil He calls IL POwdrpaint- IL comes in the
form Of a dry powder and all that Is required
il cold water to make Z paint weather proof,
FIRE proof and durable as oil paint IL adj
here's 70 any surface, wood, stone o. brick.
one-f0urth as much.
Write 20 Mr.. A. L Rice, Manufacturer. 12J
North ST. Adams. y. Y. and he will send you
a free trial package, also color card and full
information. showing you how you can save a
good many dollars. Write tOday.-tAdFt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-08
turks Claim RepuISe to
Enemy on the lrak ErOni

(By Associated FressJ
CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 5.-(Nia
London. THE following official state
ment has been issued
ION the Irak front the enemy, at
tempting to advance from Felahie, was
repulsed by a counter attack delivered
by our troops. and forced to retreat
within his former positions"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-08
Don't Wait
Send the Coupon Now!

This book weighs nearly four pounds, but we
gladly pay the postage il if you will just send
the coupon, and send il now. Five immense
buildings - the original ii story building, the
six building added during 6fa year. the Eve
and eight story buildings added during year
and the great 10 story concrete building added this
the aest building In the world ttakesa
these buildings together house the stocks
ehandise carried by The Charles William Stores.
but this book them all before you In
your home. And the book is yours. u -
guide your selections and protect you =. 20
prees-f you will simply send the couponi
Surely. you will not neglect to do this sim n - .
pie thng-noH! . -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-08

Every Charles VII
Ham Maynard Cream
Separator II sold on
so days. free trial.
See page I17e Of your
Free Bargain Book.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-08

BATHTUB
So great q variety Of
bathroom fixtures and
plumbing supplies do
we carry at prices 90
low. that large con
tractors buy their
plumbing supplies
from uB.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-08
GASOLINE
ENGINE

Our gasoline engine
values beat ever offer
ed. Let US solve ysur
power problem.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15
New Bullet Extractor.

An ingenious instrument has been
invented to aid surgeons in extracting
bullets from wounds. The bullet is To-
Gated by means of X-rays and a pair Of
forceps. A very powerful pair of for.
cops is necessary to grip and extract a
bullet, and great deal of damage
might be done If something that was
not seen, perhaps an artery or a nerve,
was picked up along with the bullet.
Accordingly, the blades of the forceps
are attached to an electric bell which
only rings when both the blades are
touching the bullet. Therefore, if the
bell is made to ring while the blades
are being opened to grasp the bullet,
and If the bell continues to ring when
the bullet is seized, nothing else can
have been picked up beside the bullet,
and there is no danger in pulling It
out.
The surgeon using this instrument
can therefore not only see what he is
doing, but, by means of the bell, he
has very accurate sense of touch for
any piece of metal that he is watching
the points of his forceps attempting to
pick up from among the structures
deep down below the skin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15

WOODWARD BROOK.

It is not good that man should be
alone. I will get me a helpmeet to be
about me. Thus thought Mr.. A. Kjag-
lien, and acting on the impulse he took
onto himself a wife last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kjaglien will reside on
the P. j. Jensen farm, which he has
been renting for the past year.
The Woodward Brook Farmers club
held their regular meeting last Friday
evening. A good program was rem
dered and everything went we'll except
the round table talk on potatoes, which
was considerably marred by several
membets being conspicously absent
when their names were called by the
chairman. If everybody did that what
would our club come to?
Miss Alta Reichart of Princeton is
visiting with Mrs. B. Draxen. Miss
Reichart taught the primary depart
ment of the school in district IL for
two terms, and is favorably remember
ed by all who knew her. She has just
finished a successful term of school
near Duluth, and is again engaged at
the same place for the coming year.
While here Miss Reichart favored us
with songs, both at the Farmers club
meeting and at the Children's day
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Heilkma and
family of Pease visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Heilkma on Tuesday.
The combined Mothers day and the
Children's day programs given last
Sunday evening were success, and
large audience was on hand for the
occasion.
The county fair committee of the
Woodward Brook Farmers club met
with Mrs. W. Talen last Tuesday even
ing. 1t was decided that Mrs. Talen
would have charge of fruit, vegetables
and flowers; Mr.. Thoring will attend
to grasses and grass seeds, and Mr..
Liepitz will have grain and corn. Now,
altogether! Give us your help and
contribute something toward a dis
play and let us have a creditable dis
play of farm products at the coming
county fair. This will not interfere
with making private exhibit for
prize at the fair.
Miss Tryne Bekuis, who has been
working near Pease, is expected home
this week.
Rain and more Of it makes the farm
work drag along. The planting is
about finished. Grain looks good al
though somewhat thin, and corn and
potatoes are coming up. Hay will be
a bumper crop but if it continues to
rain, many meadows will be too wet
| to cut.
The workers. meeting of the Sun
day school was not very we'll attended.
The officers of the C.. E. society for
the ensuing year were elected and the
work planned for the next quarter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15

Whereas joint petition has been filed with
the county board of the county of Mile Laos and
the county board of the county Of Kanabec with
the approved of the county superintendent of
schools of said county of Mile Laos endorsed
thereon, signed and acknowledged by major
posed new district herein described, and who
are entitled to vote at school meetings in
their respective districts, and duly verified by
the affidavit of one of the residents of said
proposed district praying for the organ
ization of a new joint school district out of
The Ell Of sec. So. seA Of SELF of Sec 2e
all of sec. 25; seA of seA Of sec. "a and all of
sec. SO; all in township thirty-eght 1887,
range twenty-six (2e), the n1a of nwA Of
and the n15 Of neA Of sec. = township
thirty-seven 3d., range twenty-six (26), all
in the county of Mile Laos and state of
nwA of sec. 80, township thirty-eight (3s),
range twenty-five (25), in the county of Kan
abec and state of Minnesota, and the said
county board of said Mile Laos county have
appointed a time and place for hearing upon
said petition by law required;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
hearing upon said petition will be had at a
meeting of the said board of Mile Laos county
commencing upon the 10th day of July. A. d.
1916, at o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
at the office of the county auditor in the
village of Princeton, in said county at which
time and place the said county board will
or against, the proposed organization of said
proposed new school district.
Dated at Princeton, Mimi, this 9Th day of
June, A. D. 1915.
County, MINI. .E
(Seal) By W. c. DOANE,
County Auditor and Ex-Officio Clerk of
r-' Board.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15
STOP MARCH FOR DEvoTIoNs
Soldiers Halted to Light Candles at
Wayside Shrine in Stricken Coun.
try of Montenegro.
War is not all horror and death. a,

War is not all horror and death. al
the following little story illustrates:
On Christmas eve as g. division of
Hungarian Honveds marching through
the Tara district in Montenegro was
descending the serpentine road lead.
ing down steeply from the mountains
the first regiment passed by little
wayside shrine of the Virgin and
child. Two men stepped suddenly
out of the ranks, lighted two small
candles and placed them before the
images.
Many others followed their examples
and the number grew to probably
1000 altogether. It was dusk and
the spectacle of the tiny flames flick.
ering clear in the still wintry air was
a dramatic spectacle to behold.
So numerous were the gray worship.
ers that as the space Immediately
around the shrine gave out hundreds
Of Honveds dug their tapers into the
ground around it.
The whole snOw-cOvered meadow on
which the shrine stood had been con.
verted into mass of Pickering
flames. Silently the men stood, send.
ing their Christmas prayers to the
"Christkind."
Then the snow and the dark and
the slush of the road once more swal
lowed up the long column of the
Black mountains invaders. - New
York Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-15
PIQljE and Peril


She who would be always dainty
was all bedraggled. She who was used
to shelter, warmth and comfort was
alone, darkness and a bowling storm
all about her. She who at her prince
ly homo had but to nod to bring a
score of anxious servitors to her beck
and call was all solitary.
ooh, this is dreadful" gasped Hell
ena Waltham as she staggered against
a tree, fairly blown there by the fierce
wind and she chung to vine encircling
it and shuddered and crouched.
"Why did l do it, why did I venture
when 1 knew the risk?" she walled and
then, her eyes flashing, her courage
blazing out, she said with set lips: 81
hate him."
She hated him. her fance, Gerald
Morse, because she had found him out.
She hated him because he had come
into her life at it's sweetest period of
hope and happiness as an ideal only to
be rudely shattered. She hated him
and she covered her eyes with her
hands and sobbed bitterly at the
thought-because he had inspired her
to drive from her side true good man.
"Oh, the sting of it-oh, the mean,
cruel act!" she walled and sank to the
ground not caring much what became
of her.
Rodney Preston! His grave face,
full of character and nobleness, how
cred now within her anguished mental
vision. Three months agone they had
been friends and he, a poor but rising
young lawyer, had made her proud of
his company, for he was a favorite
with everybody. When her father had
introduced Gerald Morse there was no
right on the part of Preston to resent
it. What claim had he upon Helena?
But when one day Morse had almost