davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-03

Der 9npierteit un6 benz keI0ehmiiti.
gen @iOeritauo unierer Gruppen
tuur0en olIe @ngriffe dbseidIdaen.
Die RuTIeu botten nif)t einen eiTsi'
gen erfole 5u ber5eidnen.
Die ruliiiden @erluite in oicIen
Ssdmpien beliefeH fid ouf efipn
10000 @om".
9ns grcBe 8ieI Der e~rfolgloien
|Gffenitpe mar mad einem bOrgefun.
neiren armeebefebL beg rniIiIfef
9~berfomnot0os, nntiert am H..
wa1r5 foIgert0es:
ogtniIifde SolOnten an Der Beit.
front: Sn oen bergotgeren 6 Mso,
noten bnbt SIR, ob4pobl erbeblid ee.
idu1ht, nit elmer g~eringen 3nbl
bon geihiitcn mo ipdrli6er Muni.
tion, oas gorbringen bes Seiuoes
auiaebolten imp, nofoem Sbr elm
ein9ringen in liniere Bel @iolooed.
ITO oitrfbro1ene Jront mm0gIih
madtet, Cure belttigen Steauugen
eingetontmer.
Ser Bar u9i0 bos 2or0 cruors
ten 1iunmebr BON Gid cine ipeite-
re beroiihe En--oie @ertreibnAg
0es 5einoeS bonn ruiliihen 9ooen.
@enn SIR morgen oieie glorrei1e
aufgnbe niteruebut, iper0en ipie
.id i~iber5eitgt bin, @tter gaiit ulo
Cure tiefe @rgebenbeit fir Oen So.
rem mie Cure marine 2iebe fir
Gutter gaterlnno oie Beilige 8ilid)t
erfiillefL Cure @riiber pom Sod 3l
befreten. Soft belize arlls BEL Oielem
gebetligten 8or6aben.
@tpcrt, @enerolaOiut1nt4
Seoer, Der bic 8erbdltniiIe tennt,
miro alpeifelsohne erItalrnt lein.
ooB iold' Elm llnterneBmen Tim Dieie
So9res0eit begonnen tpurOe, Die Iei-
rter 9nrdfibriitpe infOIge Der
51neeidmel5e BON einem Gage gum
onoeren INNER groBere Sdpierig-
teiten entgegenIte[te. 9ie 8ab[ Oes
3eitplnttes mar, aber melt tpeniger
DON bern @iaen Der ruiIiI6en 6iib.
rul1g als bon BEN ortngenOen Silfe.
rufen zines in Scot befinoliheu
8unoesaenoilen nbbGigig. Isle.
miiBten iih ipieoer fir bic griten.
opFern.) @enn bic gcgcumGrttge.
giniteIliing Der angriffe BON 9lltB
Ia1b off5iea einent plGbliden @et.
tertpedJiel 5ueeidrieben miro. 10 lit
6os MIR bic balbe Mabrbeit. Ser
5einb iuiiroc forrefter fem, fpenn
er 5ugdbe, onB feline groBe 0ffeit..
fipe uidt allen in Siirrpfen ion.
bern IN sImpfen non 8llt er.
itidte.
gs besnbIt fidL in oen .alai-
iifi8ierten qnoeigen" Der Sribiine 8u
dnnoncieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-03
O6ne NaC6rtc6t d6er
S06i1Derlen6ung!
9enKdlanb fam feine ansfnuft
iiber Oas SdIidinl Der SuI.
ier Beben.

@oibinston, 8. apri[. got.
idafter @erarb fabeIte Dem Stants.
oeportement, er lei bon Der Oaatiden
Regierung oabin b~eritdnOigt NOR.
ben iiber einen gngriif ouf bic
9Suiieg" utto ben nGngIiiBman" iei
Bis oobin feline Mclouna einaeInii.
fen, bod iuiirOen oies6eaglide Mod-
ridIten aneifellt, @eroro fiigte bin.
81, Die oeuti4e 0%feeierilng piTIe
ilber -oen llntereang Der bei0eu
Shiffe uifts anoeres, aIs mar Die
BreIie briuge.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-03

8. Saait, GILES So, IN. 100000
Sobannes @ebcr, Mereer Go., u. 9af. .292,3O0
Is. q. geldprner, Ganeaiter 81 .289,O00
%. &. 9nitsmar, @aqe 81 .282,000
6enrh gOaad, OOnslas So. ........ 281, 100
s.. z. 9nntemeher, SGaner So .279, 100
q. g. Yeitel, Sac 81, Soiua .276,O00
s. Gtto, Sr., graiuforb So, Ga. -. .259,00G
Sneub 8rmnmeier, SoaS So. .249,600
S.g~. 8eifidReiSer, gbadamns So, Ore. .1z7,00G
Seinr. SDrsens, Sripp So, g. o.. .112,800
@iGie Sirabuff, Smith Co., SAM -. 10000
8ut. @eser, 4latte So. $4,000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-03

@ie in friberen Sobren Slide.
rel, 10 lit galiS Defenders Jest
uSdfeln" gum 2oiuneslport unierer
GrauenlpeLt eefporben in Der freien
Set, Die fie ibren 8flidten nbee-
MINT. ItnS BARN bat fte audi Redt,
oa man ia obne erOBe aaiibe ufio
Soften etruas S6ones uilo bod al.
oIeid Riitlides fir feline 8reiinoe
ooer it'd ielbit beriteaen fam. 8o-
bel fontrlt ibr ais gutter &ofseber
unier Bud go. 3 aur SiIfe. auBer
20 berfd)ieoenen neleiten NiuItern
BON gaiien o6er Sods iinb iebr
nieoIide leidton5nfertieenOe @1ifter
bon SdaIs. 8antoffeLn, 9edden
Sonotaider, S1ubten unO GiIet.
orbeiten Darim entbolten peIde obue
6roee sroBcn 9eifalI fin0en tuerbcn.
s1unlen Gie nitht NIT Der geiteaung
6iefer nereiten Musgobe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-03

Sr. Gnuber, Glatfe So. $4,000
aacub 9ieb, gartum Co., SAM. $4,000
Ganl Geaner, 0aae So. $4,000
Senrn Mina, Boulder S., Gu[o Il. $4,000
Pima. @en6t, GeiparS 81 . $4,000
Sec. Serser, golf 81, ia. ....... $4,000
Muratbis Qouips, GIan So $4,000
Ctr guaner, Anor SO. .24,000
q. q. Gpf6, Septfs Slnff So. $4,000
SSSreS. M. GenOf, MsarI6all Gp., &aaf. 10000
SacOb 8ieriad, WiariOu So, Sres $4,000
Diff Gmma enebtfe, SALTS So, Ser. $1,000
Sr. Sittmann, 9iEOm So. .....~. 10000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-03

ME crefnfibcn 3ipeigc Der 9ta1fs
nermoItung. gii6t MIR 0os, altd1
iein 9ieforo in beioeil Soften mar
iiber ieOeu 3rpeifeI erbaben. Gr
lunroe slt icoer 3eit oftib 1tno I'M
Sntereiic 0es 9oIfes tGtig beiulioeit.
Dies lit einer Ger bielen @riin0e.
marum mon i'm %geu0bnIid uennt
goen pppnldren SanSiOatcn".
@oIitiide 9tn6eioe.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-03

fa1rul1g fur 0en
BoIten an beiten
geeignet. gr mar
sinen5 ertrtiil bin-
bur6 9dteLieo
oes aeprdientnu.
ten 6auie8 nn0
einenEernin hilt-
Durh Si5eeoltDer.
neur. 9ieS gibt
ibnt cine bodige
Geltntni8 iopol1I
Der leafs I0tiDell
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-03

giufe Garbc nidt scinnS fir Gibe.
Sefferion So, 8. gpriI. Gli
ailbe beS 6armerB Sobu Colbert
Fotten iidj eeltern iiber mefgere NIT
rotor Sarbe gefiute @ilner beroe.
moGlt iulo ben StboIt allsgetrin-
fen. SGmtlid)e elf &iibe iii0 an
8ereiftung berenoet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-03
@uIitiide amseiae.
McKELWE fir GOUVERHEUR!
seint IeaisLatipe Grfa6rana.

Son olIen @ouberneurs saanoinn.
ten lit, mie ieoer 5ugibt, 2. 81. @ic
aeInie III beatg allf legislative @r-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-03

bern tGtig, Is mo6nen in ibrert Sri
uno ltmeeset0 piele 9eutide, IN,
fer oenen nit @rfolg fir teue
'2eier bin ~ocar6eitet merOen fann.
8ns IoIlten aIle aonteItantea nihi
anBer adt Iuiien.
$. Sogiit, aus Gales goilntD,
Sn., lit beute nieoer an bic Spite
aerildt. Der Stpeitb6dite tit So.
bannes Ilcber, aus Mtercer GOnn.
tp. So. g.. ig1O Der ~orittbodite q.
S. 9eidoruer, aus 2ancaiter goult.
tp, gaeb. -~.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-03

gs be8nbIt fid, in oen .aIai-
iifi5ierten an6eigen" Der 9ribilne au
dtlnoncieren.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07

Daddy of making
substituting
II This then Daddy started
the With with sheet metal the giraffe
his attention the column from which he
playfully bit The with mesh
level with his unn-
of S
Hangu deer.
month that it hasn't
excae him from awkward situation of his creating
which
a angle Re-
chain,
maddened the corral where
him The with
difficulty, injury quickly healed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07

A manufacturer In Indianapolis has
discovered method for making afro
pine from jimsOn weed.
The longest time on record for which
swimmer has remained under water
is @ minutes 20 40 seconds.
Land now above sea level, 25,0O0,000
square miles, If uniformly spread over
the globe, would make u crust of 600
feet thick.
Fifty-five miles In five hours is the
remarkable record recently established
by Siberian huskies drawing sledge
over ice.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07
FACTS OF INTEREST

The demand for bicycles in Siam Is
increasing.
More than 1000 kinds of sausages
are known in Germany.
Amy Latsham, a Pennsylvania farm
club girl, raised $50 pounds of toma-
toes on her garden plot of One-twen-
tieth Of an acre last year.
In Jamaica there are trees called the
"whip tree" and from these the ma
tives make strong whips with the lash
and handle in one.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07

slips for barges carrying freight trains Brooklyn
The plant would be run along the lines of the great Bush terminal
At the hearing opposition developed
terminal of while
shipping both project
project
shoals and then successful bid for
for having the New York itself build
pushing
clause providing that the city shall the terminal after period
Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07

of Wchsr county spread before like but clear day
line To the nohward the Hud
canb e YOnkers,
dcenbe
Ku hand that almost
Looking through
farther
Sandy readily be distinguished.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07


Pana and insisted the had
a u
Its mother
when she called the Del Pna baby
of
"Thi
dgnfed Of the
Panas Richard"
And mother
belong.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07

HUUVe tHe streets IHe nrst IIHpuISe
OF the visitor Is to look far Off to the
horizon. The wonderful breadth and
freedom of things up there impels one
to ignore entirely the great city near
ut hand and to let the gaze rest, first
of all, on the far-away hills and noun.
tains, the shlmmering ocean and the
majestic river.
Three states fall within the range
Of vision, for not only does all the
northern New Jersey, Staten Island,
1unStnrn I.ann Island md II nraat m RI
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07

home In which he had not originated,
but now each is in the environment
nature intended.
Richard and Samuel were stricken
by infantile paralysis and were taken
to the Laurel Hills hospital. In about
six weeks they recovered and the
mothers were notified to take them
home. When they called ut the hos
pital the nurses, overweight and
confused by the handling Of so many
Richards and Samuels and Lisbeths
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07

WHKe tHIS HIItrHtIOH OF tHe IHCt OF MI
ture was made by group of wealthy
men, and the New York harbor line
board has held hearing here on the
question. The boards recommends
tons will be forwarded to Secretary
Baker.
The new island would have an
area Of 40 acres and cover the Red
Hook shoals. On the made land. one
mile long and quarter of n mile wide,
would be built transshipping sheds
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07

KOkO and BOmba, the two dlscOn-
tented chimpanzees, are so surly that
they are providing none too good ex-
ample for the other inhabitants Of the
cages In the monkey house. KOkO up
almost to the present time has been
content to sulk in a corner of the cage
and make hostile demonstration ut
every friendly advance. Now Koko
is becoming dangerous, and along with
other bad traits the animal has de-
velOped disposition to attack those
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07
All Kinds Of Trouble in the Geological Park

house the GEOLOGICAL park in the Bronx
his incorrgbe
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07
Great Bird's.Eye View Of Gotham and Vicinity

ONE u
~
tale building broadway Park This 600
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07
HAPPENINGS in the
--METROPOLIS
New Workers Want to Build an Artificial Island

Anew YORKTere before the department WASH
artificial island
harbo which buildings will $OOOOOO The proposal
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07
Mixed Babies Unmixed by Sharp.Eyed Neighbor

RS DORA DEL PNA Richard
w
has passed Richard and Samuel for
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07
PERSONAL MENTION

MIR and Mrs. Granville W. Brown.
ing have taken an apartment at 1910
Dearborn parkway for the winter.
Mrs Browning and her children re.
turned recently from the woods of
northern Wisconsin where they
passed the summer.
~6A
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morris. Jr.,
5O17 Drexel boulevard have left for
Excelsior Springs. Mo. where they
will join Mrs. Morris parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Luther Conover.
Mrs Chauncey j. Blair. 1880 Drexel
boulevard. with her daughters, Nine.
Ricardo de Soriano of Biarritz. France,
and Miss Mildred Blair. went to a
New Hampshire village last week from
Montreal. where she underwent Sc.
rious operation. Mrs. Blair plans to
accompany Mime. de Soriano. with
Miss Mildred. on her return to France
late in October or early in November.
pr and Mrs. Leroy Thompson of
the Edgewater Beach Hotel will move
this week to 500 Briar place.
Midlothian Country Club had har.
vest home frolic Saturday night.
Among those noted at the dinner or
dance were Mr.. and Mrs. O. b. Taft
Mr. and Mrs. l.. s. l.ouer. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Hodgkins. Mr.. and Mrs. j. An.
gustus Edwards. MIR. and Mrs. Frank
A. Helmar. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mallory,
c. II. Chadwick. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
II. Sanders. w. A. Eaton, c. l.. Hunter
and c. ID. jerks.
Mrs. Wallace Wakem plans to pass
with her son.in.law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Banes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loring Hoover will
come into town on Monday next from
Winnetka and reopen their town
home for the season.
Saturday hosts at Onwentsia includ
ed Hobart Chatfield Chatfield.Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hollis, Halstead
ing.
Sunday luncheon hosts included
Charles Page Bryan and his brother
in.law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barton Payne.
Mrs. Franklin Nellis has come home
from Lake Geneva, Wis, and will pass
the winter in town.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lytton have
returned from the Massachusetts
coast resorts, where they were the
guests of Mrs Lytton's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Herbert Ware.
Mrs. +. w. Blatchford will be host
ess at a debutante tea on Dec. TO
her granddaughter, Miss Barbar
Blatchford, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Blatchford.
%S\
EAGLETS.
Walter Clyde Jones made an hon
orable and useful record In the Stat
Senate. He would make good Judge
~~
Henry ]. Kolze made q splendi
County Commissioner. He would max
good city treasurer.
Benjamin F. Nicholson, the wei
known lawyer, has met with deserve
success and has host of friends.
John T. Murray, the we'll known an
popular lawyer, would make q goo
Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07

MIR and Mrs Edward Morris. Jr.,
5Ol7 Drexel boulevard have left for
Excelsior Springs Mo, where they
will join Mrs Morris parents, Mr.. and
Mrs I ufhpr Cnppypr
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07

Mrs. +. w. Blatchford will be host.
ess at a debutante tea on Dec. for
her granddaughter, Miss Barbara
Blatchford, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Blatchford.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07
EAGLETS.

Walter Clyde Jones made IN hon.
orable and useful record In the State
Senate. He would make q good Judge.
~~.
Henry J. Kolze made splendid
County Commissioner. He would make
q good city treasurer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07

MIR and Mrs. Granville w. Brown.
ing have taken an apartment at 1910
Dearborn parkway for the winter.
Mrs Browning and her children re.
turned recently from the woods of
northern Wisconsin. where they
passed the summer
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-04
FIND NEW VENOMOUS SNAKE
Reptile Has Proved to Be "consder'
able of a Puzzle" to California
NaturaIists.

A poisonous snake that reptile ex-
perts and naturalists have SO far been
unable to classify, and which may be
of a new species, came into the posses
sion of Ed Hambly and Jack Horn.
The snake was caught by Mexican at
one of the road camps near Los Ange-
les, Cal.
The snake has two fangs, each about
One-eiChth of an inch long. In an
effort to determine whether or not the
reptile is poisonous it was placed in
an Enclosure with a white rat. The
rat was bitten and died in commissions
shortly afterward.
Tie snake is three and One-half feet
in length and olive green in color. Its
color changes TO pale yellow when
it is angered and light brown mark
ings appear upon its back. Contrary
to other venOmous snakes, ii has the
double set of scales that are found on
harmless varieties. The scales are
smooth and it has extraordinarily long
jawbones- Its eyes are the roundup
piled eyes of the harmless snake, and
ii has only one set of nOstrils. Its
head is of the same shape as its harm
less brothers. Its tail tapers To a fine
point and the snake itself differs in
shape from other poisonous reptiles in
that it is slender rather than thick
bodied.
1t strikes without ceiling and moves
with great swiftness. While being ex-
nmincd it elected stream of colorlesS
poison for Il distance of II inches.
DIR. Charles l.. Edwards, naturalist
for the public schools, inclines to thu
belief that it may be related to the
vipers. Until this time have neveI
| known of a smOOth-scaled snake which
! was poisonous" he said,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-04
How German Army Horses Are Dyed

Because of the shortage Of horses in
Germany il has been found expedient
10 dye white and dappled horses Il
ileld-gray, as already noted In Popular
Mechanics Magazine, thereby giving
them the same protective coloring as
the soldiers uniforms and making
them avaSable for military purposes.
The coloring when first applied gives
the horse Il violet hue which later
changes into greeniSh-brown by reason
of the chemical action Of the sweat
retained in the hair. A staff apothe-
cary of the German army has found
that the best dye Is ] per cent solu-
ton of permanganate of potassium
This is applied TO the head, legs and
upper part of the body with brush
and To the more sensitive parts with
sponge. The color!ng is permanent
harmless, and costs about 80 cents per
horse.-Popular Mechanics Magazine
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-04

City Of TripoIi lie for Many Reasons
Well Worth a Visit From the
Traveller.

Tripoli Is the last Of the great old
trading ports where the desert meets
the sea. She is the hub of sprawllng
wheel, whose spokes are caravan
routes striking through the great
Sahara and shipping lines that radi-
ate over the Mediterranean.
Ships steam into the harbor eau
tiously, feeling their way behind the
protecting crescent headland that
shuts out gales from the north. for
the water is shallow and studded
with sand bars. To the right the old
city rises from the waters edge in n
series Of green terraces, where the
homes of the wealthy stand in their
gardens. To the left is the Moham-
medan quarter, with its domes and
minarets.
The heart Of Tripoli is in the
mosques, the beauty of Tripoll in the
oasis and the explanation Of Tripoll
in the great market. There you see
n motley concourse of traders from all
northern Africa-Arabs, Turks. Ital-
ians, Egyptians, Negroes, Jews. They
sit or stand by their stacked wares
and barter after the custom of the
immemorial East, where time is no OBJ
ject and conversation with all and
sundry one of the pleasures of life.
Tripoli has two of the finest mosques
in Africa, but the admission of Chris
tians is not encouraged. 1t Is worth
all the trouble, however, and all the
black looks you will get from the
loungers at the gateways to see the
Grand Mosque. 1t is arranged with
the simplicity tina; characterizes the
temples of 1slam---a bare court, d
niche toward Mecca, lattlced booth
for the women, and the sultan's box
but the proportions, the sweep of the
flanking archways that end sharply
against sheer tiled walls, are beauti-
fully restful and harmonious.
There is a mild thrill of adventure
in penetrating thus into the sacred
place of a hostile race and creed.
There is a new sensation, too, in feel
ing that the very touch of your foot
is regarded by many of those who
watch you as sacrilege and de
Element,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-04
church Service Sent over Wire.

A large church In Passaic, N. j., ha'
out one of the ideas of the late Ed
ward Bellamy, author Of "LOokinr
Backward" into practical effect 1t ha
recently connected telephone with
the house of one of its oldest mem
bers, an old lady now physically un
able to reach the church which sl
had attended regularly for over half
century. A special telephone trans
mltter is placed on the pulpit and tn
connections are so we'll arranged that
II is possible for number of persons,
grouped around the receiver, TO hear
not only the sermon, but every sound
Of the church music In house over
a mile from the church
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-04
Pains All Over.

Huston, Tex For five years, /"
says Mrs l. Fulenchek, Of this
place. II suffered with pains all
ov r, especially in my back and side,
and was so weak could hardly do
my house work. A friend told me
of Cardui. Since taking it, ! feel
so much better! Now | can do all
my housework a. d pains don't both
er me any more at a !. " Cardui is a
strength building medicine. Fifty
y ears of success have produced,
amongst its many users, confidence
in Cardui and what it will do.
During this time, Cardui has relieved
the female ailments Of over million
women. Why not yours? Try il,
today. Your druggist sells it. -Ad.
vertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-04
HIS EXCEPTION.

al notice Jinks is a man who has
his hammer out on all occasions"
mot when it is time to put down
the carpets"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-04
NOT HoPELEssLY RATIFIED.

"Was your heart in your mouth
when you proposed?"
"Oh, yes, but l still had sense
enough left to tell the girl it was in
her keeping"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-04
BACK FROM EDEN.

Brown--Back to town again? |
thought you were a farmer.
Green-You made the same mis-
IKE I did.-Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-04
ARTISTIcALLY SPEAKING.

Ida-Helen just lives for art.
Clare-You don't say! l thought
she still fell for Hermann.-Dart-
II outh Jack-o'-Lantern,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-17
GET PAPER OUT ON TIME

r. e. Stilwcll, one Of tie publishers
Of the Herald. Dryden, N. Y, in spoHk-
ing on publication Day Problems" at
the meeting of the Central New York
Publishers Association, said:
"In cur shop the first consideration
is to get the paper TO press at three
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. All
other problems are subordinate to that.
BY working on a simple system we
have been able to hit that hour within
Is minutes for a good many yea 5.
Last Saturday our printer left uneX-
pectedly. Monday morning only the
boss and two girls were on the job,
yet we made It at 2:30, SCI ting Il col
umns of type (hand work) and 200
inches of advertising. Our system is
simply this: Advertising is to be set
first; the important copy always at
the top of the hook; every galley
promptly PROCEED and corrected and
with an unvarying style of makeup i
is cinch that one can empty each
galley as soon as it is ready. One
page with a flexible makeup relieves
the worry about surplus matter.
"To get results with a small work
ing force, the boss, of course, IS GO
ing to be busy about eight days in
the week. And at that, Tuesday night
ones friends will remark Tomorrow
is your busy day. and Thursday
morning they will envy you the leis-
ure you are about to enjoy.
"The great problem in the shop
learned my trade in was to fine
enough cap MS and enough leads. In
recent years the publishers of news
papers, even the little fellows in the
little country villages, have learned
that a PLENTIFUL supply of sorts anc
material promotes efficiency and that
efficiency overcomes all Of the prob
lens Of publication day."