davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-28

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and lnrestiness, AIto-Intoxica-
ton. Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
Stomach Trouble. Thousa OF
Stomach Sufferers owe their complete
recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
Unlike any other for Stomach Ailments.
For sale by Hart Drug Co. and all Other
reliable druggists.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-15

very expensive experiment, and
some of them with the money to
take every advantage of State
Aid will not do 50 this year,
claiming that one dollar spent
by The county alone will do three
times the work that the same
amount spent under State super.
vision will do. In other words,
il seems To be extravagant to &C
cept State Aid.
That certainly seems to be the
way it wants to work in Powell
county. Such prices for work as
they propose 10 pay in this coun-
ty we never heard of, and when
citizens profIer 10 do the work at
half so much, they ignore them.
II seems that these big prices are
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-15

Navy Department, the prices are called
"eXorhliant."
" would be real advantage to he
relieved Of ibis naval construction The
profit from II cannot possibly amount
TO much, and the responsibility Is enor
nous.
We have determined to make this
offer TO the American Government.
III you will build two OF the battle
cruisers In Government navy yards
we will build the other two at the as
certained cost Of building the ships In
he Government yards. without add
tional expense or commissions OF any
kind. We will also contract to have
our ships ready for service ahead
the Government shins"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-15
CONSTIPATION MAKES YOU DULL

That draggy, listIess, oppressed
feeling generally results from con-
stipation. The intestines are clog.
ged and the blood becomes poison.
ed. Relieve this conditinn at once
with DIR. Kings New Life Pills;
this gentle. .gripingslaxative is
quick ~ Effective A lose vt bed.
time will mak, Won t,ei brighter
in the morning Get huttle to.
dav at your Druggist 2jr adv
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-15

only to be paid to srch pen in
the State as Harry Myers, lead.
er in the 1915 General Assembly,
man well. known 10 all prohibi.
tion and whiskey men in the
State.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-15

Both children and erown-ups, with
coughs and colds, are all the better for
doso Of Foley's Honey and Tor at
Led time. y wards off Group, stops
tickling throat, end hacking coughs.
and makes an Otherwise feverish, sleep
less night Of coughing and distress, a
cuiet and rcstf1l one.
BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS, NJ. Chas.
r-ker, writcs; "ly vile would ri think Of
tsinG any other cough medicine, as Folcys
Honey and Tor Is ceftain to brina quick relief.
IL is especially eilcc re in cases Of bad coughs,
md we give il 10 CHILDREN aud recommend
II always ~ a safe rcm0ly, for IL contains
opistes.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-15
State Aid too Expensive.

Mercer and ,ther counties of
the State thu have been irving
State Aid on ro ds, have found it
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-15

I've played fair. I've never lied to my
friends, nor cheated them, nor double
crosso1 them, nor held out on them.
They know me by my right name-SOV-
EREIGN. A true gentleman of the South,
born - ',~od of the real Southern stock.
7 nine the blood of Virginia and Caro-
lima best in the world-the choicest,
sweetest, riDest, smoothest tobacco you
ever c-~Clcd.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-15

Just think this over a nninute.-How many
friends have you? Not the fellows who
borrow from you'll mean the chaps who
will fight for you! Fellows who believe
in you-who stick by you through thick
and thin. You can count them on one
hand, can't you? But listen to this.-I
have several million down South here.
And why? Because I've been on the level.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-01-06
DEATH OF KAISER AND
VILLA 1917 PREDICTION

NEW YORK, Jan. 5-Prophe-
cies for the New Year, "adduced
from the Pythagorian Code,
were issued at New Haven by
DIR. Delmar Eugene Croft.
The United States, he declared
will enter Mexico again by force
of arms and establish a provi-
siOnal government. Carranza
and his regime will disappear.
Villa will not be alive Sept. Is.
The German emperor, DR..
Croft predicted, will not live to
see the end of the war.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-01-06
The Savings and Trust Company
OF INDIANA, PENNA.
600 PRISONERS TAKEN BY
RUSSIANS IN RUMANIA

PETROGRAD, Jan. 4.-The
capture of 900 prisoners, three
cannon and a number of mine
throwers and bombing mortars
on BOtoch heights in the Ruma-
nian theater Of war was an
nounced by the Russian war Of
flee today.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-01-06
BLAIRSVILLE AND
CRESSON WEDDINGS

CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. A
Marriage license were granted
here today to Joseph Francis
Connor and Louise Marion Stig-
er, both of Cresson, and George
Washington Rosborough and
Sarah Matilda Repine, both of
Blairsville.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-21

tie Department of Colorado and
Wyoming. which is in session in that
city this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gillen left
last Sunday for Chicago. where they
will take in the sights OF the Illinois
metropolis for several weeks.
Mrs. william Gilbert arrived home
last Wednesday from Texas and Ok
lahoma. where she has been visiting
relatives and friends for several
weeks.
j. c. Justice and E. C. Cross were
In towr a few days ago from Lyndon,
Washington county. Colo. making
the journey by auto. While here
they closed deal with A. Moore for
the purchase OF the homestead near
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-21
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

Cool. refreshing matted milks now
served at Coltman's Pharmacy.
Mrs. G. A. Whitehead was a Wis
itor in Dodge City the first OF the
| week.
All kinds OF gloves, mits, ball
bats. masks and tennis goods at the
La Junta Hardware Company.
c. C. Hearnsberger was in Colora-
do Springs last Sunday visiting his
wife. who is enjoying a few weeks
vacation there with her mother.
DR.. X. C. Sapero, the eye. ear.
nose and throat specialist. will be In
La Junta at the Sherman House,
one day-Thursday. June 2sth.
Mrs George spane. accompanied
by her daughter, Miss May Spane.
left yesterday for Long Beach, Calf,
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Chase Mcpherson. OF San
Acacia, Colo. arrived in La Junta
last Thursday for brief visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. S.
Shrum.
Mrs l. W. Fleming. accompanied
by her son. Roy. left last Sunday for
Roseyille, Calf. where they will be
the guests OF relatives during the
next six weeks.
Murphy Wirwick. who was en-
ployed in Diapers store during the
past year while attending school. has
accepted a position in Beaty-Rey-
nolds store in Swink.
Miss Kathyrn Miller. who taught
one OF the schools In the Garden OF
Eden last year, left last Sunday
night for Greeley. to attend the sum-
mer school of the Teachers State
Normal School.
Bring your children to the Sher-
man House, where DR.. X. c. Sapero.
the well known eye. ear. nose and
throat specialist. will examine their
eyes and yours. free for one day
Thursday, June 2sth.
Mrs J S. Mattingly. OF Pueblo.
has been the guest OF Mrs. George
Spane. for several days, coming
down for a brief visit with her
mother before she leaves for Califor-
MIA to spend the summer.
Miss Cora Lewis left last Sunday
night for Greeley. where she will at
tend the State Normal School for the
purpose OF equippine herself as a
teacher. Miss Lewis has already
been engaged TO teach in one OF the
country schools near Higbee.
James Chambers and A. II. H.
Baxter. as delegates from the local
G. 4. r. post, and Mrs. James Cham
bers and Mrs. w. z. Fertig as dele
gates from the woman's Relief
Corps left the first OF the week for
Longmont where they will attend the
Annual G. A. r. Encampment of
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-21

Lyndon. which he took up thirty-two
years ago and lived upon for .
period OF seven years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Steward, Of La
mar. motored to this city on Monday
and have been the guests Of Mr..
Stewards brother, c. d. Steward and
family.
Mrs. George Bane will arrive
home this week from Stockton.
Calf, where she has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. G. H. Downer, for
several months.
Miss Zilpha Miller arrived home q
few days ago from San Bernardino.
Calf, where she has been teaching
school during the past year. and will
spend the summer vacation with her
mother, Mrs. S. B. Miller.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-21
Jelly Making without Sugar

Fruit juices for use later In jelly
making can be sterilized and bottled
Without sugar and made into jellies
at housewives convenience. This
enables her to do with fewer Jelly
glasses and to distribute her pur-
chase OF sugar for jelly making
through the year. Moreover. with the
bottled juice she can make q greater
variety OF jellies. as juices which will
not jell can be put up when the fruit
is ripe and combined later with
fruits that Will jell, or fruits ripen-
ing at different seasons can be COM
bined. For example. the Juice Of
strawberries, cherries or pineapple
can be kept without sugar and later
when apples are plentiful can be
made into combination Jelly.
From the unsugared sterilized
juices OF apples. cnrrants. erabappies
and grapes, kept from 9 to is
months. the bureau OF chemistry.
United States department OF agri-
culture, recently made jeilies OF ex-
cellent texture. flavor and color.
To put up unsugared juices for
Jelly making. proceed exactly as IL
Jelly were 10 be made a, the time.
Cook the fruits until they are soft
and strain out the juices through
flannel bag. Heat and pour while
no, into bottles previously scalded.
FIJI the bottles full, leaving no air
space between juice and cork or seal.
Place the filled sealed bottles on
their sides in the water near the
boiling point. and keep them In the
bath for about 80 minutes Make
sure that the corked or sealed end
Is under the hot water. As soon as
the bottles are cool. cover the cork
with a parafine seal Thorough ster-
ilization and sealing are absolutely
essential TO success.
To make jelly from the sterilized
juice. test its ielling quality. add the
proper amount OF sugar. and proceed
as in making jelly from freshly ex-
pressed Juice
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-21
Receiving and Cooling station

r. NJ Thomson. manager OF the
Libby. McNeill a Libby milk con-
densary at La Junta. was in Las An
mas recently and arranged for the
establishment OF a receiving and
cooling station for milk a Las AMI
mas.
/ The milk will be received here at
the same price as delivered at the
condensary, cooled and shipped by
express to La Junta. As far as the
producer OF milk g. concerned. he is
in just as advantageous location as
I he would be n he lived within deliv-
cry distance OF the condensary. All
responsibility for the care OF the
milk and the danger OF souring. is
shouldered by the company once IL
is received here.
This station will mean a great i'm
petns to the milking business In this
locality. The trouble in the past in
shipping to the condensary. vas the
I fact that the milk must be sweet II
II soured In transit, the shipper was
the loser. This viii now be changed.
and the old discouragement entirely
removed.
Options were taken on several pos
sible locations and the new station
Is expected to be ready for the re.
oeiying OF milk as soon as the con
densary is started. about the first
OF November.
Within the past two months.
something like twenry-four cars OF
dairy cattle have been shipped into
the territory served by this oonden-
sary. and the company. through
Harvey Loose. is purchasing whole
dairy herds wherever they can be
found. and shipping them into this
field. All high class cows. that viii
make the owner a good return on his
inyestment.-Las Animas Leader
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-21
Timpa. VIII Celebrate the Fourth

There will be n big patriotic dem.
onstration at Timpas on July 9Th.
You are invited TO take n day of
and help them celebrate on our ma
tons birthday. Hon. N. =. Miller, OF
La Junta. will be the orator of the
day. and = number Of others are on
the program for patriotic addresses.
The school children OF Timpas are
now being drilled In = number Of
patriotic exercises. and this inter.
eating feature is rhceduied to take
place between 10 and II o'clock In
the morning.
In the afternoon there will be
games. sports and races that viii ap-
peal 10 all. which will include bron.
eho busting. free for all COW pony
races. harness race. bull riding con.
test. potato race. three legged race.
and the numerous hair raising stunts
usually pulled off on occasions OF
this character The sport program
will include 4 baseball game be.
tween Timpss and Bloom. You are
cordially invited 10 take q day OFF and
attend the big celebration Mt Tim
~
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28

In called Boston TO De
NJ T. He of laws as well as DOCTOR Oh
Canada before gong 10
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28
Physician Paid Physician.

An indianapolis physician, who at
tends number of poor patients with
out pay, recently was called to the
home of an old woman, who had been
under his care at different times for
many years. She was dying of Il gen.
cral breakdown, and the physician saw
at once that all he could do would be
to make her last hours as easy as pos
Siblc.
This he proceeded to do, and just
before he left he told the son that
nothing more could be done, but that
If anything happened to let him know.
The son followed him outside and
asked him if he might borrow 50, sdy-
ing that he had very good use for it.
The physician gave him two silver
dollars, realizing, however, that he
was making gift and not q loan.
During the night the patient died.
The charitably inclined physician has
learned since that the son called in
another physician with the 81 he bor'
rowed, and asked him if he thought
he could do any more for his mother
than Doctor X-.-IndianaDOli
News.
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28

what we can gather up. I presume an
average of q few cents will corner the
lot. The entire cost won't reach five
hundred dollars"
every good, and dear at that" said
the old man.
'Thcrc's two hundred dollars on ac-
count" and he extracted the amount
from q worn wallet and departed.
"I declare! This is the most re-
frcsIing novelty that ever came into
this Office" solilOquiZcd Rolfc. "What
Is the old fox, anyllow-a swindler!
He don't look it. I'd pay something
to fathOm his game"
In perfectly satisfied and business
like manner, the next day, Mr.. Sterling
rcappcared, received innumcrablc
shares of stock, settled in full, slowed
his new possessions in an inside peck
ct and nodded crisply to the broker.
'Thank'ce," he spoke tcrscly.
zone word," suggested Rolfe, as his
giraffe client was about to lcave-"l
would like to ask you one question:
"Fire away" directed Sterling calm
ly.
"What are you going to do with that
lot Of rubbish?'
The old mans eyes twinkled. He
smiled shrewdly. ''I'm going to start
q milliOn-dollar trust" he chuckled,
"and get even with the world"
It was an hour after his departure
that ROlfe CHANGED to notice some pa
pcrs lying under the chair where the
old man had sat. He picked them up.
One was letter beginning, "Dear Fa-
Their" and winding up with, "YOur low
ing daughter Veronica" II am inclos-
ing q new photograph had taken just
after you left. Hurry home. l am
lonesome without you"
Rolfe stood staring at the counter
felt presentment of the loveliest face
he had ever gased upon. Then uncon.
sclously he murmured the name, "Ver-
onica.' It had q sWeetly appealing
charm. The second paper was some
kind Of q schedule. It listed the item
"One million dollars in securities"
"Homestead, eight thousand dollars
"Wild land in Canada, prospective
value, one hundred thousand dollars,
"Deed of trust in favor of Veronica
Sterling. Make Lawyer Morse trus'
tee"
1.-THE puzzle deepens," meditated
Rolfe. whatever in the world Is the
old schemer up to, anyhow
Rolfe placed the papers in an en-
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28

Now is the summer of the separate
skirt at hand, with sports skirts and
street skirts and tub skirts ready for
the hot weather, that is overdue, and
silk skirts for more dignitied dress.
Hardly wardrobe but has an example
Of each of these. Tub skirts, in heavy
cottons, are smartly tailored, with big
patch pockets, buttons and machine
stitching to give them the proper finish
for street wear. They are shown in
pique, poplin, galatea cloth, basket and
other heavy weaves. In the same kinds
of cloth, stripes and figured patterns
give room for play of the designers
fancy in sports skirts.
That fancy appears to have strayed
pocketward and to have fingered there.
Especially in sports skirts in plain
color the pockets the thing that pro-
nounces the skirt as destined for the
shore or camp OF the link. Some Of
these pockets are SO large that they
look like panniers and suggest that a
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28
Separate Skirts of All Sorts.

hat might be carried in one and a
sweater in the other Mostly they arc
moderately large, square-patch pockets,
and occasionally they are made in
fanciful shape.
White cotton gaberdine is liked for
many of the new sports skirts to be
Worn with bright-cOlOred sweaters.
Khaki, with brass buttons and fastened
uniform pockets makes the correct
linking" skirt. For country club wear
there are white wash satin, tub silk
and heavy linen skirts.
Machine stitching in vivid silks lends
the required dash of color to white
silk, and bindings in contrasting color
with large pearl buttons distinguish
the linen models.
Taffeta silk in black, or dark colors,
with colored stripes, was introduced
carly and remains popular for after
noon skirts. The skirt pictured Is
shrrel at the waist and has sash
and bag Of the silk.
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28
Saving the Gas.
News.

BObbie will be chancellor Of the ex-
chequer when he grows up, says Lon
don Tit-Bits.
The other evening dad brought home
q beautiful green shade for the draw
ing-room chandelier and spent two
hours fixing it in order to comply with
the new lighting restrictions.
After the family had recovered from
the upheaval which always attends
any duty performed by dad, they set
tied down under the obscured light.
Suddenly dad perceived Bobbie sit
ting well outside the radius of the light
porting over a volume Of close print.
"Now then, BObbie,'' he snapped,
"what are you sitting right outside
there for straining your eyes in the
dark like that? I haven't got enough
expense as it Is, suppose, and you
want to run me into more expense for
spectacles for you-what?'
"Please, dad, was only sitting OUT
side here in order to save the sasE' !
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28

Nothing can supplant the suit, so it
is the earliest arrival IN the fashions
of each new season and its story Is
serial with a chapter added every
little while. But we have arrived at
the last installment for the summer
of 1917 and rejoice in happy ending.
Wool Jersey cloth queens 1t over its
comrades, but nevertheless serge. tat
feta, gaberdine, tussah and some new
weayes in silk make strong finish.
There is no new departure in style
to record In the new summer suits,
but coats indulge in a few little va
carries in cut of the collar, adjustment
of pockets and shaping of the skirt,
merely by way of variety. The cape
collar, similar to that shown In the
picture has increased in size so that
it falls over the top of the arm, but Is
trimmed into sloping revers at the
front. There are attractive models OF
checked wool bound with braid, and
belts and patch pockets remain much
IN e,1desce. But there are few
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28
In Trust for
Veronica
*
BY Walter Joseph Delaney
copyright, by w. G. Chapman.)

copyright, by w. G. Chapman)
nary Client" observed Rolfe Darwin,
stockbroker, and he stared wondering
ly at the hatchet-faced, keen-eyed lit
tie old man seated at the side Of his
desk.
"Why?" snapped his visitor with pis-
tOl-ShOt ciSiVeneSS-"because l hap
pen to know just what want?"
"Not that-but the class Of stock
you are ordering"
"Well?"
''The one hundred thousand shares
of mining securities include two COM
panies that are insipid, one in the
hands Of a receiver and the last one
rank promotional swindle of the
worst type
"Proceed," calmly suggested John
Sterling, with grim chuckle.
'Of the mining stocks you have
named, not one has ever paid Il divi-
dend."
I'm not after dividends"
cit appears not" rejoined Dawson.
'In fact, you are ordering shares Of
worthless stock, par value nearly Il
million dollars, present value so low
that the securities are used only by
cheap stock jobbers to trade in as a
bonus where they make a real sale"
"You're telling me nothing l don't
know" advised Sterling cOOlly, but Il
trif1e irritably. give given you Il list
Of what I want. How soon can you
have the StuffY
"Stuff, indeed !" muttered Dawson TN
der his breath. "We don't usually
handle the class Of securities you
want" he added aloud, "and you take
them on your own responsibility. l
will know by tomorrow at this hour
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28
BANKER EXPLAINS WAR FINANCE

In the opinion of Frank A. Wander
lip, president Of the National City
bank, the governments initial war loan
of $4,000, 100000 and subsequent loans
will in the main be f1oated through the
expansion of bank credit. Mr.. Wander
lip says he is confident the total issue
will be subscribed when the people are
once aroused to the dangers that
would confront the nation if they
should fail to do their duty by the
government, to give their fullest finan-
cial support needed to carry on the
war of democracy against Prussian
militarism.
"No one with any experience with
security markets or with any knowl-
edge of the economics of investment
has predicted that this loan would be
oversubscribed within week." replied
Mr.. Vanderbilt. '"There should be
some education in discussing this sub
ject as to what $2,000,00OO0O means.
peoT,le are ant to think of these bonds
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28
SCIENTIST MAKES PATRIOTIC OFFER

President Richard Cockburn Mac
Laurin offered to the government the
services of the Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology the moment it was an
nounced that President Wilson had
terminated relations with Germany.
This meant the services of the entire
instructing staff and Of all the labora-
tories, and they are offered with that
highest efficiency Of service which can
be given only by an unbroken corps OF
trained men in laboratories of the
highest standard with whose every de-
tail they are thoroughly familiar. This
is preparedness of the most important
kind, for war is quite as much strug-
gle Of skilled engineers as it is OF
soldiers.
President MacLaurin was born in
Edinburgh, educated at Cambridge uni-
versity, England; became trustee and
a dean of the University Of New Zea-
land, and in New York, head Of the
department of mathematics and then
n ,L~y, ~
The Tomahawk., 1917-06-28
MAY PROVE RUSSIA'S "STRONG MAN"

A. F. Kerensky, minister Of justice
in Russia's revolutionary cabinet, and
one of the socialist members of that
body, has warned his countrymen that
as affairs are going now it will be i'm
possible to effect the salvation Of
Russia.
seFor our faith in liberty we braved
a great danger" he said in speech to
the congress of deputies from troops
at the front, "but we drank Of liberty
until intoxicated, when we most needed
sobriety and discipline.
81 have lost my daring, my faith
that we are not mutinied slaves in
stead Of conscientious citizens Great
ing q new state. Sometimes I regret
I did not die when I had faith that
Russians could govern themselves
without need of the knout.''
If kerensky proves to be the man
for the times, Russia will not only be
saved and it's army rehabilitated, but
the invasion Of Austria will begin long