davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
HEINt BUSCH GETTING
GO0O TEAM TOGETHER


HHIFfrH a Battery can
FHHat+s 80 fhe Halatsa baseball team.
Hew fr ta18 rfg aFaet ~ be-
Joined aT fHe .a@+tHesa ra8 a4fa eiarfa
by Monday at aaaH ~as# the 1fnaF
Capitals are expected fe report ts Mao
aRer Ruzeh for tgg-aHss sra play
arH tne}113n# EHHaEa#r #HHeeen freFn
clarion. wne arrived FsetasFsF SIRE
nnw err ths aseHa
pfteheea AUF5@r srHzsa Faeea Haak4
snH FllliaH mn8 EHaeasfs Hawa aoH
rhHY soahFhse mHsH Manager HuerH.
hare haa fa8f xea8 DAYS af praaftc@
aua alre@6Y afs eFxiH#fuR PEI feel lke
getting Tee game These ntayerw
30 gbm ara tao##ataE zaat ana mtth az
ether week ~ pretty waafhHf tAn
twfriera shoafa 30 III saasitfon to use
plsntg 90 staam sHa ebssg Some eHrvea
The battery candidates Ha~s haaH a0
Ina fhafr HFsft-as aafeseH tse hours
at 90 arc La Fha ets#fueaa 0n a~-
count ~ me Hs3sfaess Orioles Baiag
ths park naE taEs weeE ma Capitals
wII visjt the paris t#laa every daF
morning sH8 afysraoHe
AsoUt taH maFs players arA sNuertad
la r#port nara taaHy sra tBmorrow
ana aF Tuesday the 88asH aHt prob
abby ae Gown ufste8 f the pFoaenI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

when Ss1wgn s. Co sponsors for
Wmhth the law "Unaer Cover
-Uuaer Fire Rolling stones The
saow shop" and rhe L4a present
Twin Beds. the laugh festival bF
Maxarat Aasu saH Sa}iahury Fi#lH at
shp Academy Fr1aaE ana satnrAa y
@a8 Saturday matinee ghgy Bring
~llh Il gha endorsement 81 rua 81
precisely afgy two Weeka lm New
Yerk wheee ans roN4eAinK farce %
apartment house llfe kept crowded
houses Ia gales ef laughter tm ths res
aara ran OF g@a& season
rwtn Heaa -. 3rat. a ci@an tArcs
second Mu oNeywh atmtnaiy amusing
one and last FARCE WIN mare than
meFe sstaA6iaa to recommend A.
tHie seI as 1t Is wfth tne best Of
these Fl haa ebsea e5argeatl9u af tha
sors thai made Margaret Mayo ia
uoaa in eMAby Mine and. before
that In paliy 81 tha Cireas aud
Tia sroap 81 am sinx peopis, snsaH8
ling themselves ga calamity Oh caiam-
ity in their nAias ata Oh efforts go
cal Us a@nh ether and all future men
tion ag aat8hh0FstHe@s ara ali HHs&Y
drawn tgaaA. ~nt@h exist ln every
community ANA are recognizable by
II ther feilow@
rms g@et that their assgFws@s# AFlss
from t8a speat proximity in sn
a part meHt house provided merely the
SIS eiton foF the sctsan Harry haw-
klns and his bride. Blanche a iittia
lady tna fana az ERE las strMy ac-
1--we eeithN si@neF Aud
dtKnortA Month be a sruat italian
tenor, sea ane nt@ @atchfgi wife with
plauty Of reason for watching and
= Rows kha IArk luaes mts~ newly mar
riaa he = model husband ana she
foa suspicious to believe ia this para
KaB mhs has ea utur~a Everyone wF
these Hax pHopis Is funny tW a att~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
PROVIDENCE PEEVED
OVER COMSTOCK DEAL

Fsrwvfaamu@. April at Besoka very
aaueh a. though tha T@i edo clah Ds
ana American Assoc s@aaoa has taken a
@A&fou AZ the peace agreement rs sign
aaw wp Ralph Funxm9Brs n mf@o books
hka ar attempt on th@ part IT th@
nstaSBnrw Federal La@w88 pwoulA to
hold the Pruwidsnce club ap for j. eco
bon@s AecoFs7inN 70 the terms az Eha
agreement. all players released BY the
F@a@Fals r@vwrf back 60 Tia clubs arorn
which they jumped This takes In
Comsteck and by the agresaa era TIE
aptsbail pitcher l@ ira property 81 ths
grevgdanc@ club.
TIE ls9aaE resolved by Pr@aadsnt
Draper lase week, signed ~ Business
Manage @CG2olA@ama, Of tire Fit5f@d8,
declared tn ia opening sentence th@t
ths Pstts0uFK clnh released Gems ack
outright That nhpmla ana sra mat
t@v. bat eAa letter w@nf further ard
informed President Draper thaA II he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

wwuM pay aacM khm Ell. SEQ A6wmlao@
money paid Ceez@e@oh be would be
turned nvsr 20 tnm Csgawa
goimwipek wam 9ivmn = contract an-
6@F b@sa bali AVE 6at rwaaFm@a a w9&n
th@ mt@t@fnsnt th@f be w@s a free agent
ard Intended 60 ri wn wi9a an American
Association club. which an later asa,
20 far 80 IS known tal8 is fh@ agas
case az tha Kind Ard ~ Frs@t q @mS
Draper haa wmrmaa tha Toledo club
againat takaa Cammtoca and D@ ma
matter saaaxslV up GO FsF@@sdans Bar
raw Of the International League, Ira
rs@lh will pa wmte he'd With iat@w@as &l1
oy@r The country II Cs0xn@s0ck IL
awarded SO The perowtaenoa ctmh, M up
holaa tn@ paacB agree ng@nk. but Ia tne
TDiado Ard Etffahmrw clubs gat kf@
6ecl@loH. then Fh8 @@@c@ agreement, oE
this particular CLAUSE Of BE-. In OF @@
account. An8 released players car m@n
wteh airy ebao Fhsv ns@a@@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
Name Pritchard at
Chicago Convention

Judge letter g. evttohafa ssuisf
Unitsa states eareuss Iu0ge. for ths
Fourth district wtil % aamaa SO shs
HeeuhitpAa e0avaatisn 10 Chicago. a.
candidate fuv President Ut sra "a
ttse. according to Representative HrstA
81 North UsFelinA 1nAae rritehara
~Aa forsasFly ~ tna enpFaua Court
of tbs District az CeiumniA Ama FOR
easbt yw@rs unisea AaAtaa Senator.
II II saia thAt Judge f'ritchaFa who ts
Aighiy eAts@saad here, will nat alla y
Asa aaans 80 be u8sa as he IL an the
bench, bat Ais tFiemda wfu Insist on
asta2 so. despite his protests
1adWs rrssohAFa Is enc Of tha hest
Kaowa tariats 10 the Ifnitea states.
lie Is man Of Esaay rare and coed
traits and is leaEpea lawver ans
mnnfteMmn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

trsme w@9 Eaa station ar@ willing
and w}ll b@ glad ta pct tina station
whore the people wmnt lf- Lni@ss
they 80 shzs they eanuof expect th@
general patronage Of kh@ travelling
publte and { tasb Il that they msan
bust shat they So ~ aaw let the
people @a e #h8ke express fnnue@s tw@@
tn na uncertain taFTasa---mug 1nn4 th@
~ sa1 Fnaera or tA@ @t#8at@r Fsmrk -
s@@ s4t grogm aH@gv aeettgn. Lsst .
have q fsaakg@sAowm and @se tuat ha@
TIRE matter stands Ia tha public ntnd
and then asia Eh@ railways 20 make
good thhtr weFd--& hMt Trey we're
ready go put th@ n@w station @a @rs
the people waak It
l. TAYLOR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

NssttA@ NeFesFt ut HAtae
berlin. via t4naaaa April f-
ariai
ora Friday niWhl ope af aer aiFahEp
saua 8roaa attacked ianauu asst tae
south eaAat OF Fms and
hnuha waru fr@eie aFoHpAa aH t6e
city between tha Fawvg 3stase ana
tbe London docks asa tbe mlIt8Fy
camps iH tha northwestern district eu
ths elty manufactures 0a tha Huaeia
muHitian works Ana en tue Wattham
Abbey
Aaathe aifsblp sHvs essfaia attach.
et ths battery peaf Ht8euaAFk# t % &
dropped "a uuu.bae ~ explosive aod
in andtayy bombs oH iaNwataft Eha
battery WAS alienee3 Near Cambridge
an extensive uanufaetattak WORKS Was
attacked ANA HuallA bombs aare araV
ped pH ths faruneatta0 orka tn thv
Ba HWra az tha Humber Three bai
taelas were #ligngea
Thu MttArka wpre aHeeeastu1 aueara
inc 10 reliable observations trahs oar
Aif#hipa whjVh mate aaf aummreus
fires apa ths collapse ~ mAny bu1la
inKa
IN apkts af violent hunFtsa rttmeut
all aaF alyahip@ returned with tas "a
eeHtien af tha trAb. Watch WAS eoae
ueiiaA Go deeysna im the fhaWaa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

talloB al raxongo Fhv tltIs AmaKi
can Legion ia comprehensive enough
ga permit an expansion into ANS ais~a
body, sven aa far AZ the am hiElDus
plans OF MAgaf nulioNM can reach
So nuw instead af mafsig a battalion
Il has sTawu lnfa "a brigade. WitA ax
eviisat prospects 60 sro~ iaEo soua-
thIna sFsatsF
All affaears ard man tA the legion
must pavfoEssa be Americans lt mAbaas
thar eaea els egsieaFs npw n sfAiaina
with the Ninety seventh NAtIaiiaa are
permitted 90 have dreams asa amabie
tt@aa whsch gh@ fat@naa ~ tbs legion
feel sure will Ns realised iasg 49, eaoa
shetf mettie Ii meanm thag ov@F ae8
1rillsd aua eAeAbl@ nfftcsvA and 4 eu8
mea es the rank aaA fla can nnd
plaeeA IN the iv8tan-
III tha wuFk az recruiting men fot
she legion there aiwaya has ea@a an
oyerehs sesFultinx 0fgtowFs have
been aaleisaea strictly % refrain fram
violatias chs laws Of neutrality hs
arktnN 0T in8it3hK msn Go rYusS the
sufaaT nom ths unltsd states. Ii Ia
nat permitted and Il IL nes aana -
U0ps wh~2e occasionally SWINE soldier
Of the is8san may send a personal
letter 50 q ehuakse" Ia shs States bat
thia i done without che knowledge of
ths aEssE@em
OE course when a ctgl8eN az the
United states aspeei@lis nne who has
seen service III the United &sAfas army
or ia the militia presents himssif Nt
she recruiting station tn Windsor
through which port Of entry enc na-
torify sana II most convenient 10 come
because ~ the fact that tNtrost II
mcruaA ths river only i've naiautNs
away ~ ferris. the candidate Is
greeted with enon arfna III he has
been 4 mon cora he il invariably
invested with the stripes ~ once al
roctlY he IL enrolled. But II In not
permitted 20 lnvlts hlm 20 come tn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

hs fifst place
oFderb direct gsum Sir sam Hughes
state ta platn tern,a thAt na aTpvts 20
Feveuh may be made Sos tba United
states That's rule Ia observed 10 gue
letter
Fhe Amerie ans rseidins liz Western
Canada are ioiolug ths two Bsw hat-
IAlians la Vancouver amd WuuneR s.
a. bile aufpEaA 81 men new iH gaU1
viii prabab iy he transferred 40 the
neW battalion Ia pataFia aud tba
Maritime Provinces, ths F@u hundred
aaa fhhteeafh Ii viii not tie luns
"a mn probability nerng@ th6 eagapleta
hgi@sAe will hAva beem organised
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
AGGIE PLAYER SIGNS
WITH BALTIMORE CLUB

Raleigh g. April Heres
4sgas#. fha a. sna 81 STAR ana Mm@ maH
e. ai#a4s#e af 1ha EsaAetsh tAaEa NAeN ~
gAag SESSION. hAa aikaea d contract faF
Iaek Daaa AHa &fl} bt KEFen a trial
atth tba Baltimore Orioles. JAYmM@
ieft thts et&y wtth the Baitismors f@Aaa
FRIDAY night Fac wA# offered @wA~
teacg bF Manager @Wseh bat hai@aA ~
tna salary oHsrea Nv ans NAte4ga sac
Iat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

pr Janice N Seal director af
aaFn,ae aat5sRI reacsesH ia tne tHt-
uatalty ef HHaatS states that Ice 4ns-
saft4tiou. MaHafa tHsa aat use pf
aAbit faFWlna atuNa haas iuefsNhra -
pes cent asnee the eaae tMgal nt tha
ttAFstson pFah6ltaEs lass ln two ar
ihgee years AabsJ fnatua uraa~ wtN
Is usaa uulp faf medicinal purposes,
bF NeAla sMFa Alaabol j. habit
fega taM utltahb HAevat8e ar0N AaA
hoWla aomv unaet ttas pea6 laioNa 90
sra Harrison t#w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
JA0h "a NNs@ ORIOLES
sA&UaHkHRaD hN nNthsAAXM

baltimore. April - areoklyo nuk~
Ulassed Jack Dumas orioima ia Cd 4
rne game WWs @ah ln the first ianim@
81 hen tha big tea#Wwrs iurapea IA
their doubles
Aatls AnA calaeD had ran srouss@
holding ths Gae.s{s Ia check ssaaaaa
500 fans saw the game. Indicating
that the Threatened boycott &@ainNs EmW
IhtofNa t&onAhA Will prove a nieoms@E
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
FOOTBALL STAR HOW
ORDINARY LABORER

Barrett sEar Corna5l aaBftez aaeN and
ths v&tfaaWy unanimous shaEEa eft Fgfts
4ea for the American faHtaaal t@aH3.
it, @afkGns ale sQwwaa tan0Fer fu
gba open ara}ta department aE taa hsr
pabHe Eran an4 steel HQmpsbs h~fe
tt m WaFr~fts desire ta fe#ru til"
steel business from the EraHna aH aaa
ne has taken bis present SOB tn aFdeF
10 famH.artx@ himself @.fh aztat3s Of
manufacture
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
VIRGINLANS TO PLAY
SENATORS HERE TODAY
Lefty Humpdrsa Who YIN Wsa7 Richmond Uniform, win
pitch For Washington Against Virginians- Goodwin
To WORK For lhe Richmond Club

gewA ia fAe Asa ser she Wrists
tRaa
ma@aMeF mt4H Hsmssh &@n8nw@ss
isaf a2mhf tsma h@ L. mma - wam
fsfs e@@ tses sms fA@e ss#fa@ = @s@s~
ns@A@ pffNAMes wN Fa8@mw = N@@@ wA@
wsf8 w~mF i@Hn3 MmaKmwH5 fAaw
@@m@@m Hvaaa @B@@@a 8A@sa. Mm A@ &C.
selves fm ve4as
'fNfa M@RNn este sRsarMaap a@mmt@
'~e fa@* @w@ fer A@sA sHama@
SIRE - 8Am a8mM ~ mn@@aaa@ms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

Fhe vs. aahtamsms aeMa8@sm ~fN
a@aIss sses SIZE #tewamssms isis 81
a~rwaaa 80 mreaa- #tv@aa NnRas the
Hnmae hsamm ne me8 waaA So aEaFa a.
q mgwtmmM4
E8uas@24 ssssns fM@ Ewmmm am9aps W..
uvAn ~ e. be kmwmM8 aN@w "a s@@
wawwsmk@mm w @@sME@@a@ma wAas
a@wsA@ fAs 8luss na@m@ esaA t@ shM
b@x s@@sgs whil@ MawwAa ft@easvams
nn@aMaw N84e&mv, wA@ wms wmwe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

f@reut way--fistlncElvsig hiss a0a-
Particularly vii audiences welcome
siwuorla Monfi whose efforts go ksep
her tsnor ju the straight and uarr3~
was are pHnetuaged by Haea 90 sur
prtalnM ana monHerrui slang
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

ptttabarw Aprti A~capt@ln Haas
wamntr states shfa wat es hts last
season a. regular or the P1t@bars
Pirates But before ha hangs up his
tama Hsaaa @Ants 90 frave rsaera
faf the ssaaoa that will force baseball
axu2fts e. comment on hia sreat work
fer 1918 Hn tha practice games tats
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

Prohibition - based upeu the ply
biological fact that the Use af alcoholic
beverages IL Injurious 60 the human
race as weil "a 20 the Individual. and
the sociological fact that tbs traffic
in. them - ct w@r with the pasilc
good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

lloyd George the pFahthttlanlst
ana EnMianas RFa@taag man. IL new
the greatest manufactures ~ Hplrit#
TIA th@ world Wa lA using aiaahni in
the e@pAgation OF munitions of war
ana says ~ the whlakog pellets wa
ars naakiag do half as much harm to
the Germans "a the alcohol would
have aona 20 the paouiu Of tAia counv
try l will hs satisfied"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

Nota ~ british censor
stt Is oinetaiiV stated tbat the above
is absolutely FALSE eSceet as tu tha
4 destruction ~ ths Las
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-14
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE WEAK
BODIES
Kidney Diseases Cause Many Aches
and Ills Of MaysvlIle People.


As one weak link weakens chain,
so may weak kidneys weaken the
whole body and hasten the final
breaklng-down.
Overwork, strains, colds and other
causes injure the kidneys and gener-
ally when their activity Is lessened the
whole body suffers.
Aches and pains and languor and
urinary ills frequently come, and there
Is an ever-increaslng tendency to-
wards dropsy, gravel or fatal Brlght's
disease. When the kidneys fail there
is no real help for the sufferer except
kidney help.
Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on
the kindeys. Maysvllle testimony is
proof OF their effectiveness.
Mrs. s. Neal, 497 w. Second st.,
Maysville, says: zone Of my family
had a great deal Of trouble from a
lame back and weak kidneys Doan's
Kidney Pills made the patient better"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Neal recommends. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-14
: OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY
: January II.
/. ...s+++**++*...!

Lord Lansdowne, the aged states
man of Great Britain who helped
organize the coalition cabinet for the
uniting of Britain for the war, is II
years old today. He is a striking fig
ure in public life. Although his age
forbids hard work, he was neverthe-
less made a minister in the new cab
met. He has had his ups and downs
and his experience and advice have
much weight in Britain's councils
His blunders of the South African
war caused him to resign as Secre-
tary of War, and he can surely SYM
pathize with the leaders who were
called upon to conduct a world-war
without preparation. Lord Lansdowne
is the head of the old Irish family of
Fitzmaurice. He was born on January
Id, 1916, the son of the fourth Marquis
OF Lansdowne. At "a he entered the
diplomatic corps and he was advanced
hNNauAAg 1000 Wv
ernor General of Canada. He next
headed the government of India, and
on his return to England was made
Secretary of War. He became foreign
minister in 1900. on stepping out of
the ministry of war. and became very
popular Much of his success in pub
lie life was due to his wife, who made
politics her hobby. Bismarck called
her the amateur diplomatist," and
said she was too clever for most of
his ambassadors. When they we're in
India, it was said thatit was Lady
Lansdowne who governed the coun-
try. She was Lady Maud Evelyn Ham
ilton, daughter of the Duke of Aber-
corn. Lord Lansdowne holds four
teen titles. He owns 100000 acres Of
land and has an immense income.
DR.. Raymond NJ. Hughes, president
of the Miami University. Ohio. as years
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-14
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
January II.

l639-First written constitution known
in history was framed at Hartford
Conn. by colonists from Massa-
chusetts.
1742-Died Edmund HALEY. the ia.
nous astronomer Halley's comet is
named for him.
l753-Died Bishop Berkeley, English
philosopher, who wrote some of his
greatest books while visiting Amer
lea.
17S4-Congress ratified the treaty OF
peace with Great Britain, officially
ending the Revolutionary war.
1S05-N1ichigan separated from Indi-
ana under territorial government.
1S54-Czar of Russia first referred TO
Sultan as "the sick man of Europe. "
1S6S-Pollsh uprising against con-
scription into the Russian army.
Arkansas launched at
Camden, n. j.
19i5-Alabama Legislature passed
prohibition bill by large majority.
1915-The War-French troops retire
back of the Aisne, on account of
floods. Germans make big gains in
Poland. Russia claims infiiction of
heavy losses on Turks at Kara-Ur-
gan. Allies capture German posi-
tions near road from Arras to Lille.
French take German position in the
vosges. General Botha captures i'm
portant city in German Southwest
frioa
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-14
High Water Gets Corn.
(Fulton LEADER

Fulton LEADER
The present high water is running
thousands Of bushels of ungathered
corn in the lowlands in Missouri and
Kentucky. The land owners claim
that during the cotton picking season
il was next to impossible for them to
get laborers, and they could not get
their corn out. Now, in order to save
at least a small per cent of the corn,
men are gathering in hip boots and
four mules are used to get the wagon
through the fields. Quite bit of crib
bed corn, awaiting the shelter, is also
in danger of being lost. Losing Co.
cent corn is quite blow to farmers
who went through a crop failure last
year on account of the drouth.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-14
+ y. >
Thinks II a Mistake.
Central City Argus. }

Central City Argus)
There must be some mistake about
there being about over 1000 cases OF
trachoma in Muhlenberg county. This
would signify, subtracting small chill
dren, that about every eighth or ninth
person one meets in the county is af-
fiicted. Every one knows that this is
not a fact and where the experts get
their figures from is one of the things
that puzzles us. There may be quite 4
number of cases in Muhlenberg coun-
ty, but 1000 is too strong. The coun.
ty has about 10000 population, quite
a proportion of which are small chill
dren, not apt to have trachoma.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-14

Public Ledger Maysyille. Ky)-
Wilson's waiting policy" means he'll
wait" long time before he is Presi-
dent again
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-14
WILL THERE BE ANY FOR YoUq

We are entering upon what predicted year great
unexamped prosperity for the American people Unqueon
ably many communities and peoples will rise to the crest of the
wave and reap o the fullest of the harvest of gold
But will there be any for you
All over fair the capped fields of the Da
kissed shores of Florida farmers OF every degree VIII
thrive upon the pour country from the
nations of the earth
will there be any for you3
The manufacturer who the goods
the wholesaler merchant who ras them
all are hoping planning schemng for the most productive
year history into and county and hamlet the flow
of gold is expected to find its way.
But win there be any for You?
The woodsman the mman who turns out the
lumber the plans contractor who erects
building the aorer who does the work all have their fixed
! upon the promise of golden future
will there be any for you?
The doctor lawyer teacher the lecturer the editor
Everywhere hand ousretched for those
millions in gold
will there be any for your
Gold may comet will come-in millions and in billions
But what will its wake? What will it bring to you?
profit by the wealth that to food country
will portion of their riches ameoaton of the condition
of the poor they sunshine the homes of gloom they
gladness the faces of the little they
plant seed of hope in hearts of despair they will be as
they should be- honest upright kind and gentle with
lifting hand for those whom fortune
failed to shine
But what will you do?
Others will reap of Mammon and will follow the
the god greed The gold that to them will pur
chase the pleasures the devil and will
misery the road that leads oblivion and perdOn
w will it buy for you?
In that from the Of
Europe strewng land with smiles and with gadness for gold
gold power rules the world potent
the chastity of the rock
upon hopes of the future wrecked it lifts the Owy to
high spheres in life and its dags the exalted and the noble down
pnnaces and bms them the slough OF
debauery and greed is the of gadne and sorrow
than a else the world of has produced
They nineteen sixteen be year of godhat
godgod everywhere gold for everybody
glittering, shining gold!
any your And what will you do with your
gold and what will it do for You?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-14
Doing Wen As Dry Town.
lMIddleshoro Three states.l

(Middlesboro Three States.)
AS the closing Of the saloons should
have some bearing upon the business
stability of Middlesboro, Three States
has made a poll of the leading bust
ness concerns to know Just how the
business conditions are. All mercan-
tile lines seem to have had a marked
increase over last year, showing that
by no means the city has gone to the
bow-wows and that Middlesboro is
still on the map.
4. 4. !.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-14

old today.
Pierre Lott, Frances greatest living
novelist, Sc years old today
Hon. Benjamin B. Odell, former gov
ernor of New York, CO years old to-
day.
Jean de Reszko, famous operate
tenor, IS years old today
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-14
Fine Fruit.
ia Center Advance.)

Tia Center Advanced
Mrs. l.. N. Stinnett of this place,
brought to our Office last Saturday
some fine fruit which grew on the
farm of her stepson, j. II. Stinnett, six
miles south of town. Among the lot
was very large Keifer pear, which
was 1914 inches in circumference, 6
inches in length and weighed IL
pounds. There were also some fine
apples, some of them measuring more
than eleven inches in circumference.
She says her son has a large supply
Of very fine apples on hand now and
has sold a fine lot. She has our
thanks for this nice fruit
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-14

What the physician who says Il does
no harm 70 bolt food probably means
Is that il does no harm to the doctors
who make a speciality OF treating the
HlelImg q the boiling habit
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-14
~ChIcken' Promoted.
(Danville Advocated

(Danville Advocate.)
Clarence Adams, colored, known In
police circles as THE Chicken" was
given one year in the penitentiary on
the charge of shooting Thomas Reed,
assistant worehouse keeper. some
months ago. THE Chicken" has made
numerous and divers escapes from the
workhouse and has now been pro-
NOTED to the pen.
4. ). 4.
Fine Fruit.