davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
Difference in Language, Far
from Being a Barrier, is
an Accessory.
~ sG'r-ls--o -sss~

PRITIsH HEADQUARTERS IN
June S-One Of tho rcRulis
OF the presence ~ the British In
France ia that good many Dritish
soldiers viii take French wives home
with them. The difference IN
language. far from being barrier.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08

Men! before doing your
buying, look on pages s and
!. and save your hard earn
cd money.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-26

placed on the retired list at his own
request.
The Eighth's Inspection
Orders for the spring inspection OF
the National Guard by the Guard onl-
GERS were issued from the adtutant
generals office at 1 o'clock this after
noon and make the customary pro
visions. Dates are fixed for the IN
spection of each organization.
The Governors Troop will be in
spected April 10; Sheridan Troop. May
8; Troop /, Sunbury, April IL; Troop
X, Lock Haven, April IL; Troop l.,
Bellefonte, May ,, and Troop Nj, Lew
isburg, April IS.
The Fourth Regiment schedule in
cludes: Headquarters, Columbia, May
l; band. Lancaster. May ,; Company
&c. Columbia, May l. Company F,
/ Pottsville. March rs; Company q, Pine
/ Grove. March 80; Company III, Leb-
anon, March 81; Company X, Lancas-
/ ter, May ,.
The order for the Eighth Regiment
/ is as follows:
/ Field. headquarters company Qess
band sectionl and supply company,
Harrisburg. Monday. April 10.
Band section, Carlisle, Wednesday,
April II.
Sanitary detachment. Tamaqua, Fri
day, April IA.
Company 4, York, Thursday, May 4.
Company B, Tamaqua, Friday, April
IA.
Company c. Chambersburg. Friday,
/ May ).
Company D, Harrisburg, Tuesday
i April IL.
Company L, Mahanoy City, Thurs
day. April l3.
Company f, Huntingdon. Wednes-
day. April 10
Company G, Carlisle, Wednesday
April II.
Company II. Pottsville, Monday
April II.
Company /. Harrisburg, Monday
April 10.
Company X. York. Wednesday
May 3.
Company l., Bedford, Thursday
April 20.
Company NJ, Lewistown, Tuesday
April is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-26

lehem. majors; Captain Robert G.. Sny-
der, Pittsburgh, to command Battery
f. and Captain Samuel Mechanism,
Pittsburgh, to command Battery F:
William @. Pullman. Pittsburgh; /;
Harry Howe, Bellevue; Harry l..
Probst, Edgewood Park, and William
X. Weaver. Jr., Williamsburg, to be first
lieutenants.
Second Lieutenant Herbert NJ. Paul,
Battery \, South Bethlehem. was ap-
pointed captain of artillery and as
signed. TO command Battery \ at that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-26
lace. succeeding Captain Cole.

place. succeeding Captain Cole.
Major B. l.. Succop, Eighteenth
Regiment. Pittsburgh, was appointed
lieutenant-colonel to succeed Colonel
Kearns. and Captain John X. Clement
adiutant. Eighteenth Infantry, ap-
pointed major.
Second Lieutenant Joel Spry, Plym-
outh. appointed first lieutenant and as
signed to Company l, Ninth Infantry.
Captain Paul V. Heffner. Company
F. Eighth Infantry Huntingdon, was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-26
record of National Guard service.
Senator Mckee Named

In addition to naming Mr.. Kearns.
the day designate Senator W. :.
Mckee, of Pittsburgh, commander OF
the Fourteenth Regiment, to be the
first colonel of the new regiment of
field artillery. The colonel is we'll
known to many people here. The
lieutenant colonel of the Fourteenth,
A. V. Crookston, Pittsburgh. was ap-
pointed lieutenant colonel: Major
Theodore r. McLain. Pittsburgh, and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-26

Brady, president of the First National
Bank, and a grandson OF Michael
Burke, years ago one of the leading
men of this city. He spent his boy
hood here and removed to Pittsburgh
about twenty years ago. He has q fine
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-26
'$1OO Reward, $1OO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is al least one dreaded disease
that science has been able 70 cure in all its
stages, and that IS Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
IS the only positive cure Known 10 the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh being 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
so much faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars FOR any that IL
fails TO cure. Send for list Of testimonials
Address T. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-26
E. L. KEARNS HEADS
18TH REGIMENT

CONTINUED From First Pagel
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
Neighborhood Notes

Community Club OF Ogallala
are boosters, as was demonstrat-
ed by the account of their meet
ing in last weeks Keith county
News, minstrel show, booster trip
Oh Fourth, Twilight Base Ball
series, motion for Junior Club,
of boys of the county, and their
County Fair which is to be held
October 8, 4, and S. real harness
races are to be looked forward to.
Last Saturday while out in the
garden with her mother, little
Lena Pearl Chamberlain, four
year old daughter of H. S.Cham-
berlainan and wife Of Ogallala
was bitten by a rattle snake. Her
mother ran to the house with her
and called DR.. Murdock. All
that could be done WAS done for
the little sufferer, but all to no
avail. She died Sunday and was
inferred in the Ogallala cemetery
Monday.
Nearly crazed with the neura.
lgia caused from decayed tooth,
Calixto Hernandez, a Mexican
beet tender employed on the W.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29

John H. Chichton, son of Mrs.
Anna J. Chichton of Padroni, is
with the expeditionary force of
U. S. marines recently rushed to
Santo Domingo for the protection
Of the American legation there
during the revolt against Presi-
dent Jimines.
The Star service mail route
from Akron to Waitley is now an
assured fact, the contract for car
rying the mail has been awarded
to S. L. Day Service will begin
on this route July LIST and two
round trips made each week,
Tuesday and Saturday.
Don't forget that the Lucas
Shows will be in JuIesburg under
canvas all next. week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
Neeiee of Shsriff's Sale.

In accordance with and by virtue Of
= decree Of foreclosure and order Of
sale made by the l. s.riet Court Of
Ssdgwick county. Colorado, on the -
day of Nay, A. D., 1916, in favor of
Swan Friskopp, plaintiff. and against
Omer C. Flora, Clara Flora and J. A.
Bent, defendants, wherein and where
by l am commanded to sell certain
property herein after described to make
the sum Of $66l. 20 due to said Swan
Friskopp ~ first lien. and the fur
ther sum of $76O. 25 due to said omer
Flora as . second lien. besides costs
Of suit and of sale, after due adver.
tisement ~ in sales Of land under ex-
ecution.
Twill offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder for CASH in
hand, on the first day Of July. A. D.,
1915, at the hour Of Eleven O'Clock in
the forenoon. at the south front door
Of the county court house, in the town
Of Julesburg, in Sedgwick county.
Colorado. the following described real
estate, to.wit: -
The Southwest Quarter of Section
Eight (8) in Township Nine t9) North.
of Range Forty-four (44) West of the
9Th P. n. situate in Sedgwick county.
Colorado,
O.S. HUABERsTONE. Sheriff.
Robson 4 Hendricks. Attorneys.
First publication June 8, 1916.
Last publication June %. 1915.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.

In accordance with and by virtue of
decree of foreclosure and order of
sale made by the District Court of
Sedgwick county, Colorado, on the 23d
day Of May. A. D., 1916. in favor of
American Surety Company Of New
York, plaintiff, and against Richard
Jacobsen and Ella A. Jacobsen, de-
PENDANTS, wherein and whereby am
commanded to sell certain property
hereinafter described to make the sum
of $3Ol9.65 and costs of suit and of
sale, after due advertisement as in
sales of land under execution.
will offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder for CASH in
hand on the first day of July. A. D.,
1916, at the hour of two O'Clock in the
afternoon, at the south front dosr of
the court house in town of Julesburg.
in Sedgwick County, Colorado, the
following described real estate, to-
wit:
The East one-half of the Northwes,
Quarter Of Section Fifteen n5) In
Township Eleven uD North, of Range
Forty-seven (47) west or the 9Th P. N.
situate in Sedgwick county, Colorado.
o. S. HUMBERsroNE, Sheriff.
Robson 4 Hendricks, Attorneys.
First public alton June 8. 1916.
Last publication June %, 1916.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
Plumbing r r;"~;,: are s,s'.'s' S; d. your CGRee1

One never knows who, 50 send
in that answer to the bakery I'd
now.
Lost-An Elgin watch and fob
With shoe ad on it. Lost Tuesday
mOrnisg. A suitable reward will
Be given to finder, please return
to this Office.
Be sure and rad the menu in
another column for the next Sun
day dinner at the Commercial
Hotel. Eighty-four were in at
tendance last Sunday. Be one of
$50 they are planning on for next
Sunday.
Mrs. KimbaII, Mrs. Chas.
TOmppert and daughter Ruth were
visitors ut the w. +. Bower home
Sunday. Miss Ruth is in the city
at present. while mesdames Kim
ball and Tomppert returned to
Oshkosh.
Word was received in the city
of the death of an infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Schoenburger
of kimball, S. ID. who formerly
lived here. Friends here extend
sympathy to them in their be-
reavement.
The S. A. d. Club we're spon-
sors fora delightful club room
reception and dance last Wednes-
day night, and Friday evening
gave y picnic supper over near the
river and afterwards danced at
their club rooms.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.

In accordance with and by virtue Of
q decree of foreclosure and order OF
sale made by the County Court Of sedg-
wick County, Colorado, on the 2lst.
day OF March, A. D. 1916, in favor OF
F.. F. Clayton, Plaintiff and against L.
f. Loveland, Defendant, wherein am
commanded to sell certain property
hereinafter described, to make the sum
OF One Hundred Twenty-one Dollars
and Seventy-two Cents. and accruing
interest, and costs of suit and sale, af-
ter due advertisement as in sales of land
under general execution. will offer for
sale at public auction to the highest bid
der for CASH in hand on the first day
of July. A. d. 1916. at the hour of ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, at the South
front door of the County Court House,
in the town OF Julesburg, in Sedgwick
County, Colorado, the following des-
cribed real estate to-wit:
All Of the said defendant, L. E. Love.
lands undivided interest in and to the
West one-half of Lot Eleven N1) in
Block Three (3) Of the Original Town oi
Denver junction, now Julesburg, in
Sedgwick County. Colorado.
O. s. HUMBERsroNE,
Sheriff.
Robson & Hendricks, Attorneys.
First publication June 8, 1915. Last
publication June -, 1916.
r. f. Clayton writes Hail In
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29

W. Sadler ranch, west of Hershey,
concluded that he would get rid
of the offending molar, which he
did in his own crude way. In
performing the job. however, he
lacerated the flesh frightfully and
later blood poison set in, death
resulting Friday evening.
The townsite at Platner, seven
miles east of Akron, was survey
ed and plated by Denver man
the first of the week. Mr.. Rice,
the owner Of the townsite, reports
the Shannon Grain Company of
Kansas City, have let the con-
tract for their new grain elevator
at Platner.
While placing a new fuse in
box at the Johnstown condenser
on Tuesday, Forde Beeten of
Ft. Lupton received severe shock
and burns when his head came in
contact with a live wire. Oville
Beeten, seeing the accident, turn
ed of the current, of 900 volts,
and saved his brothers life, al
though he is badly burned about
the head and shoulders from last
reports he is getting along nicely.
Don't believe anyone who tells
you K. F. Clayton don't write Hail
Insura ace in Nebraska. He does.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
LOCAL AID PERSONAL.

$$$$$$ = = 80 .
Chss. Cluster WAS = visitor in
Sterling the first part of the week.
Mrs. Grin Bower. of Kimball.
has been visiting in the city the
past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bower and
daughter Wilma motored to Den
yer tuesday morning.
William Buker and family of
Bruel, Neb.. were Sunday visitors
ut the W. T. Bower home.
Roy T. johnson returned from
Akron Sunday, where he had been
attending Masonic ceremonies.
Chas. johnson, of Denver ar
rived in the city Saturday for =
visit with relatives and friends.
Dorothy Francis Wilson is visit
ing at the home of Mrs. P. r.
Mcdowell, in Broken Bow. Nsb.
Jessie Carlson and Lucy Parker
entertained at the home of the lat
ter Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5.
Clark Harris and family, Of
Denver, are visiting in the city at
the home of his father C. NJ.
Harris.
Mrs. Guy Munson and dsughter
departed for Denver Saturday
where they expect to make their
future home.
Miss Dorothy McNew left
Wednesday morning for Denver
to take up studies there in busi-
ness college.
Sheriff Thunderstorm received
word Tuesday that his son Earl
and wife AZ rived home in Portland,
Oregon Sunday.
Miss May Austin went to Lex
ington, Neb., Saturday morning
to spend some time there visiting
relatives and friends.
Lloyd Rudd who lives between
here and Ovid had the misfortune
to break his arm last week, while
working on a gasoline engine.
Miss Ethel Conley of Des Moines
Iowa who has been the guest of
Miss Irene LaVelle for two weeks
left Friday for Longmont, Colo.
A. f. Sheldon and Attorney
Osgood, of Hyannis were visitors
in the city from Friday until Mon
day attending to business matters.
blue Grass" which was shown
at the Hipp theater here last
Thursday night was very good
film, quite good crowd was in
attendance.
Miss Maude Labaree. from La
Fayette. Ind, arrived in the city
last week and will spend the sum-
mer here with her brothers, VIM.
and Joe Labaree.
If they had the courage of their
convictions certain congressman
would hold a pork parade.
The average lazy man gets along
so well in his old world that he en-
courages idleness in others.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29

Don't believe anyone who tells
you K. F. Clayton don't write Hail
lnsura nee in Nebraska. He does,
The Washington times., 1916-10-31

T T worries us to-
= Try and talk to other people
across the table through the bunch
OF stuff the hostess has put In the mid
die of the table In a moment Of mis-
guided artistic effort.
Try to make the infant terrible Of the
household understand what we mean by
Don't put your dirty hands on my
Dress
Try to talk to his father when that
worthy insists upon saturatlng the first
door with his favorite cigar smoke.
Try TO make a native understand our
French.
Try to eat the delicious wheat cakes
that the bride offers us on the first
morning OF our first visit to the new
home.
Try to eat egg without salt when the
hostess has presumably forgotten to
put on the salt.
Try and remember the finger bowls
after grapefruit when out Tin COM
pany."
And . lot Of other things.
The Washington times., 1916-10-31

and sensitive. and finally. facing ruin,
was just about to commit suicide. Then
j. w. Koontz, now our vice president,
took him in hand and encouraged him
did SO. opening little office In the Ma
tional Bank building In Huntington. He
practically started II on his nerve, for
he had no money. A few contributions
came In. IL was a death struggle for
him, as we'll as the newly created or
ganizetion. but the thing has succeeded.
Nobody will over know the number
of girls that Mr.. budding has saved
from perdition since the doors Of a
prison closed behind him. Nobody will
ever know exactly how many people
he has helped out Of the ditch and back
to the highroad. These practical re-
suits / can tell you: Since the organi-
cation has been going. now two years.
We have found employment for 2,5S7, ex-
prisoners, 2.029 families OF prisoners
been corresponded with concerning pris-
oners. We have operated In thirty-n nine
States. Books and circulars have been
sent out to the number OF 10000 Ten
thousand letters have been sent to min
listers. churches and social organizations
in behalf of prisoners families.
I'VE do not find difficulty in placing
girls In employment, girls and women
who have served sentences. though as
a matter OF fact we have not had many
women generally comes In the form or
having a lookout for the wives and chill
dren OF ex-prisoners Girls whose fathers
have Just come out are likely to find
themselves suddenly out OF jobs. Their
friends. boycott them. Noting this.
their employers discharge them. I'm
thinking society-with the really kind
heart when II does think-has turned
against them. Yet they have to live. II
isn't their fault that their fathers have
committed petty larceny or robbed a
train. We get in touch. through our
'Bradstreet' and other reference books.
The Washington times., 1916-10-31
Eyes," Say Prison Field Workers, and
Many Women Are Broad Minded Enough
To Employ Helpers Who Have "Done
Time.'' Often the Problem In
wolves Work With Families
of Former ConvictS.

the price. you know. Our society was
organized by q. r. budding, an ex-con-
vict now about forty years old. and
suffering from heart trouble. He was
formerly a successful business man. a
respected member OF the community In
which he lived. Trouble arose between
himself and his uncle: the latter bore a
grudge against him, and on a pretext
iured him to his room. When he got In
side-according to the story now on rec
ord-hls uncle revealed crowbar with
which to attack the nephew. A fight
ensued, in which the uncle was killed.
A trial followed. and Mr.. budding was
sent to jail for a term OF years. that
was reduced because of good behavior.
He served In all about four. While In
jail he conceived the idea OF n society
10 take an interest in prisoners after
their terms had expired. He had al
ways made money readily; and thought
there would be little difficulty In set
ting such an organization on Its feet.
When he finally did get out he could
ind work nowhere. Everybody avoided
him, looked askance at him. He had
paid the price the law had exacted OF
him, but society had no idea of letting
up on him. He was exceedingly social
The Washington times., 1916-10-31

HEoPLE don't think. That is what
- Is the matter with a good many
things. according to Mrs. Stella
B. Dabney. secretary OF the
Prisoners Relief Society. Of Hunting
ton, w. Va.
People don't think" repeated Mrs.
Dabney. That Is what prison reform
societies and organizations like my own
are for-to make them think. The pub
lie is, on the whole, a kind-hearted
proposition. Look at the way II re-
spends to distress OF any kind, to
emergency. But when II comes 70 this
question Of the man or woman who is
being punished by the law for wrong
doing. the public accepts the traditional
point Of view inherited from its for
bears and doesn't think the thing out
for itself
zone Of the objects OF the Prisoners
Relief Society 10 to try to get hold of
the thinking side OF this really kind
hearted public and enlist It's interest in
the ex-prisoner. the woman and the
man who has to live after paying the
price, They never really finish paying
The Washington times., 1916-10-31
A Many-Titled Woman.

Shes fathers wife, and sister to
My aunt and Uncle Ned
randmother calls her daughter Kate
She's aunt to little Ted.
And cousin to lot of folks.
There isn't any other
Relation. though. in all this world
NCept mel can call her 'Motherv'
The Washington times., 1916-10-31

with the influential factors in the town
where the mans family resides. We put
Mp the case to those people and ask
them TO use their influence to see that
the women Of this family are properly
treated and that public opinion be not
turned against them. The system works
the best there IL in man or woman
of standing In a community. They are
In position to turn the public tendency
and they Invariably bend their efforts
The Washington times., 1916-10-31
Does Society at Present Give the Woman
Convict an Opportunity to Come Back ?
WHAT A FORMER CONVICT
HAS DONE

Organized a prisoners relief society.
Found employment for 2,5s7 former prisoners
Assisted 2,O29 families of convcts.
Put than 5000 employers in touch with former
victs desiring work.
Sent books and circulars to the number of 100000
Sent 10000 letters to minister's churches and social
organizations in behalf of prisoners families.
Extended the work to thirty-nin States
The Washington times., 1916-10-31

Mother Gertrude. OF the Sisters or
Charity. In Dubuque. Iowa. has been q
nun for seventy-hve years, having
Joined the sisterhood in Philadelphia in
Sil. when she was fourteen years old
The Washington times., 1916-10-31

Celery is & cents n bunch, or II one
wishes to buy OF vendors on the street,
three small punches for 10 cents.
The Washington times., 1916-10-31

.(Confdentiaily we have always thought
that we had several personalities. We always
blame our social biunders on our singular
second person,)
The Washington times., 1916-10-31

The Grand Duchess Tatiana. eldest
daughter OF the Car OF Russia, and n
number OF court ladies have adopted n
new war style OF clothes and have
taken an oath never to appear in any
thing but black until .'ussia is VIC
torious over Germany.
The Washington times., 1916-10-31
Seen In the
Markets

q WET potatoes are growing larger
IL and become more formidable In the
~ menu for the week. They cost 10
| cents for a quarter of peck.
The Washington times., 1916-10-31

Miss Margaret Barnes, head house,
Keeper OF the McAlpin Hotel, In New
york. Is responsible for the cleanliness
OF LOO bathrooms and the proper per-
maids, In addition to other details of
housekeeping.
The Washington times., 1916-10-31

But | want TO know sometH.I.s ,.yD4,
the Mexican women who live In Mex
ico." demanded Tommy.
''Well. I'll tell you about them" his
father volunteered. Most of the poorer
women work in the fields the same as
the men and a good many OF them act
like men. Once when we were trying to
find why so many fires happened In the
The Washington times., 1916-10-31

Sing go trix, trim go trix, Mrs.
Wilson Is either a philosopher Or a
good sport. She's planting tulip
bulbs which will come up next
April. u,,u CONJUNCTION,
The Washington times., 1916-10-31

Lemons vary in price at almost every
stand At one place they are two for
cents. at another three for cents, and
at still another l cent each. The differ
ence in size is SO noticeable that II Is
worth while TO buy the most expensive.
The Washington times., 1916-10-31
Answer No.
Dear Conductor:

DEAF C0nductor:
hate the man in the street car who
always selves the opportunity to como
and sit by you and talk. when you
come to the place in the magazine you
are reading where II says: "She lean
ed forward and swayed into his arms. /"
Go be continued on page l2o-)
BOOK GRUBB.
The Washington times., 1916-10-31
What Women
Are Doing

n ISIS ELLA NJ. HAAS. of Ohio, has
MI spent thirty-three years in fac
tory, and for the last seven
years has been a member of the Board
OF Factory inspectors of her State.
The Washington times., 1916-10-31
RECIPES
Pumpkin Eritters.

Pumpkin or squash, salt. fritter bat
ter hot fat
Cut the squash or pumpkin in long
square pieces. Make the pieces as
thin as possible. Sprinkle with salt
fritter batter and fry In deep fat until
the pumpkin Is tender. When nicely
Drowned, dust them with sugar, and
serve hot.-M. NJ. Wright, in the No
vember Mothers Magazine.
The Washington times., 1916-10-31
Pepe Repieni.

Take six green peppers, cut stems and
remove seeds. Put In cold water until
following filling Is ready. Filling: One
half pound hamburger. half loaf bread
crumbs, four ounces cheese (grated),
Italian preferred one sprig parsley
minced, half onion thinly sliced. one tea
spoonful salt small pinch pepper Mix
well, then fry until partially cooked
add one cup tomato sauce and fry until
we'll done. FIJI peppers and fry in deep
fat until deep golden color.