davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

WELL
War having been declared 1t is abso-
lutely essential. of course, that every
thing that is done by our government
should be kept as secret as possible.
1t isn't safe for the government TO
take the public IN general into its conf
dence in war time, any more than 1t is
safe for an employer to take every one
of his employees into his confidence when
he enters big business deal.
To give general publicity to all war
news would be playing into the enemy S
hands.
For instance:
A battle today might be invited for TO
morrow's purpose
Information of il might result in our
object being sensed in Berlin and a
strategic move would have been wasted
with the terrible cost that always accom-
panies the failure of strategic move.
A press censorship is part OF the gov
ernment's program.
Under a press censorship, the govern
ment would withhold news when the CIV
ing out of news would be deemed mad
visable.
A press censorship viii be readily
agreed TO by every newspaper IN the
country if It wants TO do its bit in the
war. The Times does not believe in the
censorship of the press but The Times
will support the government.
A press censorship Will be bad for the
newspaper business.
It win be felt in the counting room
Therefore
A number of our lingo newspapers are
not standing by the president
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

wash Lam stew"
The proprietor. from his
doorway. asked what the joke
was and the young fellow en-
planned about the missing b"
In lamb" and was thanked for
the correction.
The neIt day. passing me
aafue restaurant. he found that
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
The Keep Well
Column

Corns result from abuse OF the
feet- They are horny layers Of
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

The rain was coming down In buoketfuls and
the two children-a very small boy and q stfn
smaller grl--wsre battling along. striving b
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

the raising of a satisfactory army that
the country use the draft
The country has its opponents Of con-
scTiption.
1t has very many of them.
The Times is one of them.
The lingo press has its opinion of
every one of them.
They are obstructionists.
They are not standing by the presi-
dent.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

about dem hope boIea l got one OF my own
chile"
why, thought you were already married"
Il is, chile, an my hope bon 10 one In putin
money into fas' as I kin until ] has enough
70 pay 70 enforcement from Pete Jackson
More'n one kind OF hope boa In MIXED MP with
matermony, Miss Helen"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

WE'LL
War has now been declared.
us prsadsut of the United States
~ thst n n absolutely essential to
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

Eight years." he repeated Surely we've
been here longer than thati"
A young man walking through q foreign guswt
ct of New York stopped with an amused annie
In front OF a small eating place. on the window
Of which WA PAINTED m wilma.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
From Another Point of VieU
By c. 7. s

Nov once again the grass Is green
And tulips in bloom;
The budding bash svays in the balmy breeze
And the birds song greets US. waking
The frogs In gutteral chorus
Greet the shadows falling
Fore the setting sun.
Again It's morning
And Ere feels not 20 vgrse,
And, also
II is showing.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05

81 900 90 payable to the Bank of Hard
insburg g. Trust Co.
Also one bond dated June 10 1ol5 for
81 900 90 payable to the Bank of Hard
insburg & Trust Co.
Also one bond dated June I9 1915 for
81, 900 90 payable to the Bank of Hard
insburg & Trust Co.
Also one bond dated June 10 19l5 for
81, 900. 90 payable to the Bank of Hard
insburg & Trust Co.
Also one bond dated June 10 1915 for
81 900 90 payable to the Bank of Hard
insburg & Trust Co.
Also one bond dated June 10 l9l5 for
81, 900. 10 payable to the Bank of Hard
insburg & Trust Co.
Also one bond dated June 10 1915 for
81 900. 90 payable to the Bank of Hard
insburg & Trust Co.
Also one bond dated June - 19l5 for
81 900. 90 payable to the Bank of Hard
insburg & Trust Co.
Also one bond dated June 10 1915 for
81, O00.00 payable to the Bank of Hard
insburg & Trust Co.
Also one bond dated June 10 1el5 for
81, 10000 payable to the Bank OF Hard.
insburg g. Trust Co.
Also one bond dated June l9 1915 for
$4,000 payable to the Bank of Hard
insburg & Trust Co.
Also one bond dated June 10 I9l5 for
$500. 90 payable to the Bank of Hard
insburg & Trust Co.
Also one bond dated June 19 1915 for
$4,000 payable to the Bank Of Hard
insburg & Trust Co.
All Of said Bonds and Notes totalinR
$l1, 10000, it is hereby ordered by the
Court that same be. and they are hereby
destroyed.
It is ordered by the Court that the
Justice Of the Peace be and they are
hereby allowed their per diem for this
term of the Court as follows, to wit;
Esquire G. E Robbins days 80 90
" s. ID. cox days o 90
F" J. J. Keenan, days 9 90
ID. @. Heron days 0 90
Abe Bennett 3 days 9 90
!" WV. Baxter days 9 90
On motion duly made seoonsd and
carried, court adjourned finally.
D. d. Dowell, j. B. O.
Ito be coutinued)
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05

On motion duly made and seconed
and carried, Railroad District Bond No.
s6 for the sum Of 81, 10000 being Bond
of the Railroad Tax District, having
been fully paid, principal and interest,
same is hereby ordered to be and is
now destroyed In open Court.
1t appearing that there Is now In the
hands of the Treasurer due the Rail.
road District Tax Fund. the sum of
$419S 90, the said Treasure is hereby
directed to call for payment four bonds
and present same, duly cancelled at
the next April Term of this Court.
1t appearing that the following Bonds
Orders, and Notes have been full paid
principal and interest, to.wit; One note
dated April 4th 1913 for the sum of
S325.OO, payable to Austin Western Co.
Ltd. One note dated April 4th 1913.
for the sum of $32s.00, payable to
Austin-Western Co. Ltd. One note
dated April 4th 1913, for the sum Of
1925. 90. payable to Austin Western Co.
Ltd, it is hereby ordered by the Court
that the aforesaid three notes be, and
the same are hereby destroyed.
Also one bond dated June 1915 for
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
cheers filed herewith and
made a part Of this set

cheers filed herewith and
made part Of this set
Element, 9 vouchers SO 20
Aug 81 Labor and material paid
August, 1916, as per YOU.
cheers filed herewith and
made a part of this set
Element 80 vouchers 1873 %
Sept. 80 Labor and material paid
September, 1915, as per
vouchers filed herewith
and made part of this
settlement, I3 vouchers. 13s IS
Oct. 81 Labor and material paid
October, 1910, as per
vouchers filed herewith
and made part Of this
settlement, al vouchers 204 As
Nov. 80 Labor and material paid
November, 1ol6, as per
vouchers filed herewith
and made part of this
settlement, az vouchers 6o 1
Dec 81 Labor and material paid
December, 1916, as per
vouchers filed herewith
and made part of this
settlement, S vouchers 100 81
l9l7
Ian 81 Labor and material paid
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05

DISBURSEMENTS.
lel6
Mar. 81 By labor and material
paid March 1916, as per
vouchers filed herewith
and made a part of this
settlement 6vouchers AZ II
May 81 Labor and material paid
May 1916 as per voucher
filed herewith and made
a, part of this settle
ment vouchers IS az
June 80 Labor and material paid
June 1916, as per vouch-
ers filed herewith and
made part of this set
Element, 2 Vouchers 313 SO
July 81 Labor and material paid
July 1915, as per vouch-
er filed herewith and
made part of this set
Element, 10 vouchers 40 40
mug - A<o0oh oho oio
August 1916, as per
vouchers filed herewith
and made part of this
settlement 81 vouchers. asa SO
Sept. 81 Labor and material paid
September 1916, as per
vouchers filed herewith
and made part of this
settlement 81 vouchers 40S 81
OCT. 81 Labor and material paid
October 1916, as per
vouchers filed herewith
and made part of this
settlement, 40 vouchers 800 ii
Nov. 80 Labor and material paid
November 1916, as per
vouchers filed herewith
and made part of this
settlement, 6 vouchers IA 80
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05

Dec. 81 Labor and material paid
December 1916, as per
vouchers filed herewith
and made part of this
settlement, S vouchers. 1856 95
1917
Mar. 81 Labor and material paid
March 1917, as per
voucher filed herewith
and made part of this
settlement, voucher 2 O5
Total disbursements 81, 8Ol 80
Apr. 4. Amount due Treasurer 1898 g.,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05

January, I9l7, as per
vouchers filed herewith
and made part of this
settlement, s vouchers. 4S 81
Feb. as Labor and material paid
February, 1911, as per
vouchers flied herewith
and made part of this
settlement, | voucher. ~ 50
Mar. 81 Labor and material paid
March, 1sl7, as per vou-
chers filed herewith and
made part of this set
~ "a
otal Disbursements 1857 IS
Apr 4 Amount due Treasurer
IRON this account. -.- 2o3 So
Road District No. 6.
1915
Apr. ! To balance per settle
ment of this date------S AL Is
Nov. 0 Amount returned from
Bridge Fund. -------- gil 80
1917
Apr. Amount from Sheriffthis
funds part 1916 taxes L ,4s1 AZ
fetal to be accounted for so, 1914 IS
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05

| TAXES ------------ EV4O OF
Total to be accounted
| lot E2SS 10
Disbursements
1916
Apr 3oLabor and material paid
April, 1916, as per YOU
cheers fled herewith and
made a part OF this
settlement --- 10 90
May 81 Labor and material paid
May 1915, as per YOU
cheers fl ed herewith and
made part of this set.
lement, / voucher 90
June 80 Labor and material paid
June 1916 as per vou-
cheers filed herewith
and mado a part of THIS
settlement. vouchers 70 rs
July 81 Labor Ind m aterialpaid
July, 1916, as per YOU.
cheers filed herewith
and made part of this
settlement, 16 vouchers 165 SO
Aug. 81 Labor and m aterialpaid
August, l9l6, as pervou-
cbers filed herewith and
made part of this set
lement, 43 vouchers $50 so
Sep 80 Labor and Material paid
September, 1915, as per
vouchers filed herewith
made part Of this set.
Element, 1875 vouchers 5S1 81
Oct 3 By labor and material
paid October, 1916, as
per vouchers filed here
with and made part
of this settlement, LIS
vouchers oUl OF
Nov. 30 Labor and material paid
November. 1916, as per
vouchers filed.herewith
and made part of this
settlement, l3 vouchers IS rs
Dec. 81 Labor and N aterial paid
December, lel6, as per
vouchers filed herewith
and made part OF this
settlement, a vouchers lao 80
1917
Jan. 81 Labor and m aterial paid
January, 1917, as per
vouchers filed herewith
and made part of this
settlement, vouchers 5 90
Feb IS Labor and material
paid February, 1917,
as per vouchers filed
herewith and made
part Of this settlement,
3 vouchers 90
Mar 81 Labor aud IN aterial
gaid March, 1917, as
per vouchers lied here
with and made a part
of this settlement, 3
vouchers -- 90 %
Total Disbursements $249o %
Apr. a Amount due Treasurer
from this fund - 247 I6
Road District No 5
1916
Apr. 2 To balance per settle
ment this date - 2lo 81
Nov II Deposit by County Judge IS 90
Nov. 9 Amount returned from
bridge fund 2o3 I6
1917
April 4 Amount from Sheriff
this funds part 1916
tdAcS- lOlS o2
Total to be accounted for $I5S4 IS
Disbursements
Apr. 30 Labor and material paid
April, 1916, as per vou-
cheers filed htrewith and
made part of this set
Element, 10 vouchers I08 10|
May 81 Labor and material paid
May, 19l6, as per vou-
chers filed herewith and
made part of thfs set.
Element, Is vouchers 247 SO
June 30 Labor and material paid
June, 1915, as per YOU
chers filed herewith and
made part of this settle
ment, - vouchers 4o7 48
July 81 Labor and material paid
July, 1915, as per YOU.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05

PROCEEDINGS
OF the Breckenridge County fis.
cal Court al its April Term,
1917.
(continued from last week.
Road District No. 2.
1910
Apr. To balance on hand per
settlement this date 81 81
Receipts
1917
Apr. Amount from Sheriff,
this funds part of 1916
taxes ------------- 1873 IL
Amount to be accounted
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05

paid November io16 as
per vouchers filed here.
with and made part Of
this settlement, YOU
Cuers- --------- ------.- Ia 90
Dec. 81 Labor and material paid
December, 1915, as per
vouchers filed herewith
and made part of this
settlement, vouchers. IA az
19l7
Mar. Al Labor and material paid
Morch, l917, as per vou-
chers filed herewith and
made a part Of this set
Element, | voucher. - 81
Total Disbursements Sl176 So
Apr. 4 Amount on hand to cred
it this fund .---. ais 81
Road District No. 4.
1916
Apr. To balance on hand this
settlement ---- I55 19
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05

Ito be coutinued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
Sound Kidneys
Save Suffering

The hustle and hustle of modern
life cause weak kidneys. Overwork
and worry invariably create poison
faster than the weakened kidney can
filter 1t from the blood. Pain in the
back, nervousness, and lack of ambi-
ton are the first warnings that the
kidneys are inflamed and congested,
and for these conditions Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy
should be used for beneficial action.
For forty years this dependable med
icine has proved itself natures pro-
vision for mankind against kidney
disease and its ofttimes terrible eff
fects. Here's an instance of its re-
markahle efficacy:
Having been afflicted with kidney
and liver complaint for a long time,
| was induced to try Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Rem edy, and after
using it for a time am now well and
strong. I can unqualifedly state that
this medicine without any doubt
saved my life and 1 can conscien-
tiously recommend it to others SIM
ilarly afflicted. d."-Clarence II. White,
Battle Creek, Mich, L. 5. A.
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy contains no harmful ingred-
tents and should be used when the
kidneys need attention. At all drug
gists. Sample sent on receipt of ten
cents. Warmers Safe Remedies Co.,
Dept. 266, Rochester, y. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28

lieves in precaution, and keeps his
blood strong and vigorous and ab-
solutely free from all impurities bv
the use of a few bottles of S. s. 8
the standard old blood purifier and
tonic. He knows that the source of
all disease is in the blood, and he is
wise enough to keep his blood pure
at this critical season when disease
germs are lurking everywhere.
You can enjoy the same immunity
as thousands have been doing for
years. Simply go to your drug store
and ask for a bottle of S. s. S.. and
take 1t according to directions. You
will notice an immediate tonic ef-
feet for 1t will improve your vital
ity, and few bottles will make Won
strong and vigorous, and you will en-
JOY the buoyancy of perfect health
And with your system kept in per
feet condition, you will be safe from,
the dangers now so prevalent.
Those who are afflicted with "a
tarrh, rheumatism, eczema, or other
blood troubles, or are in a general
rundown and debilitated condition.
can obtain valuable medical advice
from our Chief Medical Adviser
without charge.
Address Swift Specific Co.
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28

with the suffering which the rheu-
matte has to endure as winter comes
on, and the intensity and regular
lty OF his pains. The disease seems
to take On added severity at this
season, and the little pain demons
run rampant in their frenzied de-
light.
Why is it that so many people fall
victims to these diseases, while 9TH
ers escape unharmed? Isn't it true
that everyone is equally exposed to
attack?
This is a very natural question.
and the answer is easily arrived at
by little logical reasoning.
1t is quite true that practically
everyone is equally exposed to the
dangers of disease. You are Just as
liable to be attacked as the man or
woman sitting next to you on the
street car. 1t all depends upon the
condition of your blood supply.
If your blood is thin and impover-
ished and has been allowed to reach
a low state by the accumulation of
Impurities, you have not sufficien
vitality to resist these germ attacks
and they find FERTILE field in your
system to spread disease.
Your neighbor will easily resls
the identical attack because he be-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
- '(Signed),
nl lEMIG
More Deadly Than
a Mad Dogs Bite

The bite of a rabid dog is no longer
deadly, due to the noW famous PasteuF
Treatment, but the slow, living death,
the resultant of poisoning of the sys-
TEN by deadly uric acid is as sure and
inevitable as day follows night.
No other organs of the human body
are so important to health making as
the kidneys and bladder. Keep your
kidneys clean and your bladder in
working condition and you need have
no fear of disease. Don't try to cheat
nature. 1t is a cruel master. When
ever you experience backache, ner-
Vousness. difficulty in passing urine
get on the job" Your kidneys and
bladder require immediate attention.
Don't delay. This is the time to take
the bull by the horns. GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules will do the
trick. For over two hundred years
they have proven meritorious in the
treatment of diseases of the stomach,
kidneys, liver and bladder. 1t is a
world famed remedy. in use as a
household necessity for over 200 years.
If you have been doctoring without
results, get a box of GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules to-day.
Your druggist sells them. Abso-
lutely guaranteed or money refunded
Beware of limitations. Look for the
name GOLD MEDAL on every box
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
Recount in First Ten
Divisions Shows Big Gains
For Town Meeting Men

Philadelphia. Nov. 2S.-Recount of
the vote cast on November 6. started
yesterday by Judges Martin and Fin
letter in the election court, indicates
the election of the entire Town Meet
ing county ticket by. a majority esti-
mated at from 5000 to 10000 votes.
according to attorneys for the inde-
pendents.
When court adjourned last night
forty-two ballotboXes had been or
dered opened. twenty-five on petition
of the Ware lawyers and seventeen on
petitions filed by the Town Meeting
Party. Election officers had COM
pleted the recount in only ten divi-
sions at that time
In nearly every instance the re-
counts showed substantial. net gains
for all the Town Meeting candidates,
made up OF votes illegally thrown out
by electing boards and of votes count
ed illegally by the boards and now
ordered invalidated by the court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
WIGGIN COMEDY
Is WELL PLAYED
Mother Carey's Chickens
Presented at Orpheum
Last Night

One of the most enjoyable come
dies. in months was presented at the
orpheum Theater last night with
pretty Miss Antoinette Walker in the
leading role in Mother Carey's
Chickens" the stage adaptation of
the book of Kate Douglass wiggin
II ever there was a fascinating
story filled with romance and laugh
ter, it Is Mother Carey's Chickens"
1t can be truly said of it that there
Is human appeal so big that some
can not fully appreciate il.
Mother Carey" seemed to be an
OLD friend and won the affections of
the audience. Surrounding her are
the children, Gilbert, Nancy and the
TWO smaller ones, and then some
other young folks. Anyone who can
appreciate and love the enthusiasm
or youth and who can feel the same
JOY over pleasures and the same sad
ness over disappointment as these
little persons will certainly enjoy
their story.
A play such as this one appeals to
all; 1t has the refreshing laughter
caused by natural comedy, not by a
1arclcal situation; and is far more
entertaining than those which force
mirth by ludicrous plots.
Miss Walker, as Nancy Carey, was
as delightful as ever and is certain
~ one OF the reasons for the success
ful presentation of this play. Ade-
laide keim, as Mother Carey is an
other who contributes more than her
snare in adding to the appeal of
the story. Much of the fun is caused
by the droll originality of Ossian
Popham, q neighbor to the Carey's,
and Wallace Owen in this role is no
disappointment. Ursula Ellsworth
as his wife. and Helen Marqua, as
Lallie Joy, their daughter, are
equally as enjoyable and capable.
Others in the cast all add to the
success of the comedy.
MAX ROBERTSON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28

Almost as famous as Mary's Lamb
is ''Mary's Ankle" the clever and
amusing farce COM
"Mary's Ankle" edy by May Tully.
Farce Comedy which A. II. Woods
will present at the
Orpheum Friday night and Saturday
matinee and night, direct from it's
successful run at the Bijou Theater,
New York, where it has just finished
an engagement of three months. The
plot of the piece deals with the esca-
pades of three impoverished young
men, one of whom pretends he is
going to marry a certain Mary Jane
Smith in order to get some much
needed wedding presents from his
close relatives. An actual Mary Jane
Smith appears as the young man S
patient, and learns of her part in the
plan. 1t would not be fair to diYulge
the complications that ensue. One
situation follows another in rapid sue
cession, and the whole is embroider-
ed with some of the funniest dialog
heard on the metropolitan stage in
many months The New York Globe
said that Marys Ankle was as good
farce as The Boomerang or Turn
to the Right is comedy" The play
will be interpreted by a cast of we'll
known players, including: Winifred
st. Claire, Robert Lussuer, Fred
House. Jack Lewis, Nola Mercer, Zelda
DeWeil. Roxaine Lansing, Charles
Lindholm, Sam Carlton and George
Clark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
NOVELTY BILL
AT MAJESTIC
Vaudeville Program Includes
Two Unique Offerings
With Clever Dancing

Two unique vaudeville acts are in
cluded in the bill for the first half
of the week at the Majestic, both
proving n success because of the
novelty offerings of the entertainers
One of these turns starts the pro-
gram and the other is a closing fea-
ture.
The audiences did not seem to ap-
preciate the novelty end of >the bill,
comedy and musical acts. This may
have been because the last number
was entirely dance Offering and
seemed bit long. becoming tire
some.
Keno and Wagner, listed as nov
city acrobats, as an opener, have no
tumbling tricks but entertain with
clever dance and musical numbers.
Their first one was a "Toyland'
dance, as a doll and a wooden SOL
dier. and was exceptionally good.
William Dick is next, giving four
songs and accompanying himself
with a guitar. He received a hearty
welcome and with the addition of an
Instrumental solo might possibly
make bigger hit.
Arthur Sullivan and Company have
fair comedy skit. "A Drawing From
Life" which amuses because of the
ludicrous situation developed in the
little plot. The Greater City Four
made the biggest hit of the evening
and have fine Offering of fun and
song. The audience applauded for
several minutes after they left the
stage the last time, but could not
get an encore.
Dream Fantasies" closes the list
with a novel dance list, many of the
numbers being arranged to varia-
tions of such popular compositions as
Poet and Peasant Overture" by
Suppe; Leybach's Fifth Nocturne, !"
and similar selections.