davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-15
FATIGUE DUTY
SINS EXPIATED by PERFORMING
SERNICE-FAIR FIELD AND
NO FAVORS.

Infinite ingenuity is employed
sometimes by Officers in administer
ing punishment for transgressions OF
the rules by men in the army. There
is a kind of labor used as fatigue
duty, some of which are of more
humble nature than a mar usually
would choose for his ordinary work.
One instance occurred at the Normal
where a refractory member Of the
company was given a large portion of
a telephone pole, and told to march
a certain beat for an hour. He con
sidered it something OF a joke until
an officer noticed the untimely leyity.
The officer ordered him to do the
beat in double time, which is on the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-15

August Is and 10 under the direction
of Miss Olga ~Albersworth. secretary
of the Sabbath School association of
South Dakota.
Elder Charles Thompson, presi-
dent of the Northern Union confer
ence, comprising South Dakota and
several adjoining states, will be pres
ent and take a leading part in the
exercises. Services will be held in
the Methodist church.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-15
S. D. ADVENTISTS
CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN
MADISON SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY.

The Seventh Day Adventists of
Madison and surrounding churches
OF Colman, Cotton, Ramona, Clarno
and Carthage will hold a convention
in Madison, Saturday and Sunday,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-15
HARVEST MOON N

The annual harvest moon dance at
Ruskin park will be given on Thurs
day night, August 23. Excellent
music will be had and the harvest
moon dance of previous years will be
equaled. Everyone knows of the de
lightful dances in seasons past and
the accommodations have been en-
larged upon to provide for the mum
bers expected to be present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-15
WILL NEVER BE WITHOUT TT.

No other cough medicine reaches the
spot" heals. soothes and relieves irri-
tating, hacking coughs like Foley's Hon
ey and Tar. RS. John B~ournoville. Brus-
sells. Wis, writes: I've been using
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
years and recommend it for children. ]
will never be without 1T in the house
Sold everywhere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27
PARABLE or TI,E PIGEONS

When Paley. the great English phil
osophcr. was Informed that klng
George III would never permit him
90 be made q bishop II he persisted
In Publishing his parable of the pig
cons, he rs said TO have replied Well,
bishop ut no bishop, let 1t stand.
10 stood one hundred and thirty
one years have passed sincc Pal'y re-
fused 10 surrender 10 h prcJudc cs
Of the King who made the United
states independent hut his parable
still has meaning. Here D. the vcr-
sIuu given by She International jour
nal uf EtbIe-
Il you should see "a flock ot pigeons
loo q Held uf corn and u Ciustcad OF
each pickiuE where and what Il liked.
take Just ts much as IL wanted iud
no morol tou should see ninety-uiuc
OF them sathrring all they got into a
heap, keeping this heap Tor one, and
that the weakest. perhaps worst, pig
o OF the dock. sitting around 1ud
looking on all the winter, while this
one vac deNouring, throwing about
and wasting u. and n q pigeon more
hardy ur hungry than she rest touched
% grain OF the hoard. aN the others
Instantly dying upon 1t and tearing 10
To- pieces; 90 sou should see thls, Son
would see nothing more THAI what
IL every day pracliced ana established
q moug e. Among men you see the
niu"i}-and-niue tuil.rg aud scrapIuv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27
THE REPORT 10 TnE COURTS

bue reason why the puhliC H. con-
ccrncd N rc,i-iur lIdlcinl procedure
is apparent 100 a cnrut action iu kau-
sls city
+ \ puhi. dair, man. was forbid
den by The city health department 20
sell his milN at grade \ A. the
health department was obduratc and
insisted that the mix should be sold
FOR what % was Mr.. puhr appealed
tu the courts judvr the law h. was
able To- get q temporary Injunction
preventing the health department
from interfering with his sales tntil
the bearing he can sell whatever mix
he picascs a. grade s. and the health
department. hands are tied. n can
stop him
Presumably The court, don't enjoy
this situation. Certainly the public
doesn't hat is why q demand i-
growing that the procedure be so
changed tina the courts ear not Doe re-
| sorted TO by men who do not wish to
be hampcrCd hy regulations adopted
by society for its own protection
kansas city star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27
HONEYMOON on ISLAND.

John r. McCutchcon. widely known
cartoonist. was married "A few days ago
TO Miss Evelyn Shaw. The couple wIl
spend their honeymoon on Treasure
Island, a dot Of land formerly belong
ing 60 the bahamas but nov the prop
crty OF Mr.. McCutcheon. There
anon the trees and luxurl-
ant flowers. Mr.. and MRS. Mccutchson
will remain until early in April.
Mr.. Mccutcheon says the island "a
not purchased merely for the honey
moon. His ownership OF h land re-
suited from a dream Of hts boyhood.
Ever since I read stevenson's
Treasure Island and ! vas a mighty
small boy then" he says. II have wish
ed for an island. Il seemed ar inpos-
sibie amhltlon for a long time, but II
came true"
Mr.. Mcrutcheon never has visited
his island. To him and his bride ~
mains the pleasure OF EXPLORING the
ground once trod BY pirates boots.
II Ia not a barren island to which
the couple are going. The late Ahra'
ham Van wTnkle. a New Jersey mil.
iionaire. spert large sums Of money IL
the Improvement Of Treasure leland
where he put IN much of his time. Thu
main house on It sits on h highest
emincnca and has three hundred fee
OF voranda. There also are two con
crete guests bungalows. a bafrackl
for workmen and two small cottaFei
for the foremen. Wei built drive
cut the island in every direction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27
GREATEST YEAR ~
FOREIGN TRADE

American exports for 1916 reached
the unexpected total Of $5.tSI,06e. act.
A~ccardia& 4oakiaieacniizsne taday
b. the bureau ~ foreign and donacstic
commerce, Of the department Of cont
merce. thi exceeds the total for 1915
by sl.s2s. 000. 900 and the total Tor
1919 By ss.ssT. 100000. The exports
for December are announced as s52i,-
10000 which exceeds the previous
high monthly total by s5,0o0.ooe The
December average for the five years
previous was s269. 600 zee.
Imports in 1916 aggregated go!
million dollars, also a record total For
1915 the total was f.77s million. and
for 1912. the previous record year,
Isis million. December imports wers
valued at EOS million dollars. indiea;-
Ing . continuation OF the recover,
which set in during September las, FOL.
lowing the sharp decline from th'
large total 81 sle million for June. The
December. 1915. total was l7s miliior
and fhe December average from 1871
70 1915. Inclusive, i5s million dollars
The years export balance was 5as'
million dollars. AZ compared wi,t
i.TTe million for 1915 and 2a56 To-
the five year period from 1910 20 1914
inciuslse. The December ~favprabi'
trade balance was 3ls milton dollars
compared with iS7 million for De
cember) :9I5 and 1871 million foi
December. 1914.
The net inward gold movement fo'
the year was $40 million dollars. ais
a new record ~ compares with a Re
Inward gold OF f2i mill -
In 1915 and a net outward gold move
mcnt OF i65 million In 1914
Gold imports In 1916 aggregated
csc million dollars. against i52 bllli'i
IN 1915 and 81 million in 1914. IT,
corresponding gold exports were 10
million. 81 million. and 2ss million
respectively. December gold import
were the largest for any month Of "a
year. being 1853 million. az against 4
million in December 1913, and I mil
lion IN December 1914 December sol
exports amounted 10 Is million. ia
high point for the year. but compar'n.
with ~ million for December, bi'
aud i3l thousand dollars Tor Decsmse
1914.
OF the months imports. 7tB pe
rent entered FIRE ~ duty. thus main
tanning the proportion shown 10 N
December Imports " the previou
wear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27
THE TIKI Ms nNplp

The Christian Register tells a story
o. Senator Hoar. The eloquent seuu-
tor was urging upon his colleagues
the l|osirabiity of throwing open The
doors OF the United states to lmml.
grants from an parts OF the earth. Hc
reached an impressive climax with a
quotation from the Acts OF the ApOs-
ties.
God hath made Of ono blood an
nations Of men TO dwell on the face
OF the earth.
An opponent better verscd boz the
scripture, waited for the applause 20
subsidc, aud then. iutcrjcctcd the
query. Why does not the senator
quote the rest OF the text What ~
is?' asked Hoar and the answer came
back
And hath nxed the bounds of their
habitauoE,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27
SYSTEMATIC. Al HIGHT.

Government employees az Washias e.
ton. or some OF them. At least move
in a mysterious way their work 10 per-
form The employees are not to he
banned. because they are merely fol-
lowing a systematic plan which las
hena IN effect there FOR Year, That
n H. systematic there can be- 30 DOUBT.
The trouble -, il has 80 murh system
about IL that a matter started On it,
rounds Cor investigation makes about
~ rapid progress AZ a paraiyzed walt
Iess carrying a frose snail
The commission economy has bNen
Going some sieuthing srouGd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27
HI.NAGONS

Snow crystals obey an ummutable
law OF six. They are six-sided jewels
or six pointed stars. They never ms
wer To the law OF iour or ave. snow
Is crystallfxed water. and water al
ways crystailizes in siX-sided forms
Why? No n knows; no n ever
viii know. There IL no more appar-
en-, reason for the sixness OF crystal
lied water thar there If FOR thu mon
ociinic prisms OF sugar prisms Of
sugar crystals. Water and sugar and
the complex minerals which make the
granite rocks all follow laws which
are utterly unchanged lc. but which
are. as lar as we can see. without spc-
clal reason. o. rs as profitable TO
speculate why the ~chlorophyl Of veg
citation Is green and why the blood ot
animals is red.
The whiteuess of snow ls under
s,audablc n Is due To the fusion OF
pr.smdtic colors scintillating from
the countless surfaces of minute Crys-
tails. Human science comprehend
this. II also comprehends the fact
that snow II n poor conductor of heat
and thus prevents terrestrial radiation
and keeps The earth and things In the
earth snuE and warm under the whit,
blanket which S softer and finer than
lambs wool or c~idcrdown. Science
knows why snow Is white and why d
beuchcient but II anuot explain
the law % six
u D. well thai SNOW cannot boo alto.
gc,her explained ~ s. one Of earths
moss beautiful us stories. II Wuult
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27
Jack Torres to Show
His Wares in NJ. Y

JACK Torres the old Albuquerque
welterwciEht boxer. will enter TIE
pugil.stic circles ot N"w York undrr
the management of Marx Levy tor-
mor albuquerque promoter. Lev, i-
iu New YORK nov. making arrange
ments fof Torres appearance boz ten
round bouts Torres viii leave Kan
aas city tor the metropolis next wees
Tcrres is 10 hght Paul Roman in
Kansas City next Tuesday night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27
The Scrap Book
BEyoND

The gypsy stars are oamped around
the moon.
That nomad's.nre alons the road OF
night.
And resting there before they take
their fight
What lullabies the older stars must
Groom.
Songs OF the byways whore with silent
Age long they wander. where at earl,
light
Their earavan slips quietly from sight
And hides lis trail across tho sky at
Don
That secret train To think where IL
began
or how 1t ends? . q when myr-
lad moun-nres glow
Al even where Gods highroads be?
when tribes Of stars unguessed. un-
dreamed by nan
Too far for the carth-scen stars TO
go
Find trail on trail TO deeper
mystery.
Ruth Guthrie Harding In a Lark
Went Singing" (E u. Brooks,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27

IN view " the operations described IN
connection with this particular cas-
Inch no doubt gives a fair illustration
" how government business - hnh'
died in all departments. that cases
pending there make suoh SLOW head
way. No private concern would toll
crate such dilatory methods a. thos'
witnessed by the committee a. recoru-
cd herein.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27

All France has been talking for the past few months about Am.
brine. One of the rcdccnug features of this most terrible of wars
has been III, scientific discoveries II has brought about, especially in
medicine aud surgery Ambrnc has been hailed in France as one
Of the greatest of thesc discoveries. Il Is used 100 the treatment Of
burns, admittedly the worst group of injuries: HE most painful, the
most difficult TO cure and generally the most dSfigtTng. Yet 1t ism I
really a war discovery it is sixteen years old. But it knocked in
vain during al that time 40 the doors of the medical profession. The
needs of war opened those doors at last. And now ambriuc is being
welcomed not only 10y the fighters m France but here in America rs
well. II was discovered by Dy Barthc dc Sandfort, who used it in
the treatment ot wounded m China. When he returned 10 France in
1904 he was quite naturally eager TO introduce hi, ambruc TO the
medical world H it> dW role. lie showed It's working when he could
get a chance. Bat the official world of medicine remained obstuatcIy
skcptcai Then came August. 1914 ~ MAI time Dr. dc Saudrort
was go years old. H. asked 60 bee taken into military service and he
was accommodated. Then az last came the chance Pee louecd tor
lie himself says lee was born again when TINS war broke There is u
hospital called ST. Nicola, at l,sy,ur AIolucaux. and TO ti, hospital
Dr.. dr Sandlort Wa, sent. Here hc was given two of me burned and
told 10 show what me- codi do with his umbriuc. That was the open
ing wedge be- wanted. They gave him - bed, next, then 30. then
10 and finally the assistant secretary of state for the Service de-
Santc ordered tht all the burned soldiers should hy sent 10 I~y.
In that hospital for four months ana American woman, Miss Elsie de
Wolfe, worked with DR. dc Saudfort and was amazed az the results
lhr obtained. IN November She returned to TIN, country. bringing
with her the miracle working substance which means life and relief
from pam and restoration not ont! tu the soldiers of France ti 10
plain men. women and children everywhere There has been >kcpti
clNm here, too. IMt Miss Gee wolfe says she will stand hchud every
thmP that has been claimed for uubruc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27
Varsity Elves Win
Games With Highs

The University ~ Sew Mexico bas-
ketball team defeated the Albuquer-
Que high school team last night 80
to 20. The University players were
always in the lead.
The girls team of the University
defeated the high school girls five II
to lG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27

Many ills come from Impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty
digestion. lazy liver and sluggish bow
els. Burdock's Blood Bittcts Is rec
commended for strengthening stom-
ach, bowels and liver and purifying
the blood,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27
MATCHED KAlsER's INC GINS

Pierre Lott. eminent French author.
writing "a war letter to the Boston
Transcript, takes FOR his text the fol-
lowing prophecy written by q profess
sor at The University OF Heidelberg in
1914;
When the enemy's territory is ours.
II any OF these Inferior nations. such
as the English. French, Russian, Ital-
ian. American OF spanish. dare to lift
its voice. except In entreaty. We shall
destroy Il like q spot OF dirt And
when we shall have demolished their
tottering cathedres, we shall build
our own ~sanctuaries more splendid. to
glorify the power that Is ours. the
power that annibilatos decayirg ma
lions.
HIS fcrocious and bombastic spirit
does not diner appreciably from that
OF the average German, NJ. Lott as
serts. His letter from the west trout
goes on;
"a cold rain Is falling. II seems u
has been raining lor days. II comes
down necessarily ana In heavy drops.
as Il from a huge sprlnkllng can with
large holes. Ny car proceeds jolting-
~ but steadily through noise and 90
strurtions Time goes slowly on the
desolate ROAD sort Of Via Sacra,
which leads 10 the firing lne-be-
tween two rows OF tree skeletons,
which are of the same pattern. a
long line OF trucks moves necessarily
like the speeding waters ~ a river.
Il see "a group OF fantastic shapes
that are moving and trace their sill
houettcs against the gray paleness of
the sky They LOOK like long smoke
stacks, those shapes, endowed with
Ian uncanny movement which seems
almost intelligent. They rear az.
then bend over. then up again and
every time thoy are up they Vomil
with laundering roar a heavy mass of
metal which Is hurled into the Sky q
height OF six kilometers cor more. O,
come down. far beyond our Held of
Vision and discmbowel some Bocht
shelter-to blow To pieces humut
bodies Usually our new giant can
.tuon are not working i'm such rainy
weather. hut today an urgent prcpar'
alton makes their use imperative. due
In spite OF atmospheric condition.
they are In action with terrifying
regularity and phlegm they swing ~
and down; they seem to erect them
selves to full height in order tu iul.
nIl their sacred mission of justice
and revenge
These huge cannon, 10 b. wei
known were m Of the kaiscr's pc
conceptions. He fOndlN hoped the.
would cause panic aud disrupt ON
Franks We were Obliged To- have sim
liar engines made. and iu q tey
lmunths we had them II took then
forty years 10 perfect those things
hut the allies. who unfortunately hat
. not forescen the contingency ant
were not prepared tu meet u, accom-
plished the famc and better IN les
than two year,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27

The students Of the Albuquerque
business college viii give the second
OF q series 81 dances this evening All
present and former students are lu-
'Ni,cd o., attend. No~-thor' viii Ice re-
freshmcnts. sun Scd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27
EATING 4 PLEASURE

when YOU have = normal appetite.
Loss ~ appetite indicates that the
stomach needs 10 be cleaned. sweet
enod. aud stimulated TO healthy ac'
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27

together a heap OF opportunities for one
land this one. too. oftentimes the
fecblest ana worst OF the whole set. q
child, a woman. n madman, or q fooi) f:
getting nothing for themselves an
the while but n little OF he coarsest of
this provision which their own Industry
produces. looking quietly on while
they see the fruits of all their labor
spent or spoiled. and IL one OF the
number touch a particle of the hoard
the others joining against him and
hanging hin Tor theft.-By william
l. Chenery in the Chicago Tribune.
HIGH TAN ON THE IDLE LAP pot.
Consider the dog. There are watch
dogs, and hunting dogs. aud lap dogs.
and just dogs,
Now consider the dog Tax: An pay
the same. and the owncrless just dog
IL sized for his debt TO the community
and east into the pound. which Is the
canine death cell.
Now consider France. which teaches
this country many things:
France has reduced the tax on
'watchdogs and oikdogs to forty
cents a year; hunting dogs pay the
same old 81 but most OF them have
Joined the army. where they pya no
tax at all,
Lap dogs, though. the nuny pets
from china and the hairless ships
from Mexico. the silly, pampered SUI
gar chewiug. finger biting prize vim
ners that sleep in silkcn baskets.
must pay al least $40 a year to live,
and every additional lap dog. u the
owner has more han one. must cough
up see.
There seems to be here the germ Of
a big Idea \ tax On uselcssness!-
Toledo Blade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27

Next Wicklow 70 Conduct Yourself
In a New Position.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-09
New York Cotton.

New York, March S.-The cotton market opcncd steady today at de- cline of 6 points to an advance of point with near months relatively easy under renewal of scattering liquidation. Covering by wall street houses and moderate buying by LiV- crpool caused rallies right after the call, with May :clling up from 17.4Sc 10 1T.59c and october from 16.60C to 1665c, or about 3M4 points net higher. Business was quiet, however, and a private wire from New Orleans claim ing that ocean freight rates to Liver pool had been withdrawn was fol- lowed by slight reactions toward the end of the first hour.
 The re Jort from New orleans that Liverpool rates had been withdrawn was taken to mean that British ships were being transferred from the cotton trade to other commodities, but prices went off only few poin s and the market was very quiet early in the noon hour, with old crop de- livcries ruling close to last nights final figures, while the new crop held ] or J points net higher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-09
ROBINSON'S RIGHT
 ID NAME RECOzNIzED
Negro Minstreis Forever Restrained From Using Name of We'll
 Known Tent Show.

Shakespeares famous question:, What's in a namc?" was answered again yesterday when Judge John M. Elliott, in the chanccry court, entered an order in the case of Robinson $ Famous shows ct al. vs. Robinson's Famous Old Kentucky minstrels ct al., forever restraining defendants from using the word "Rcbinson" in connec- ton with the name of any show with which they may be connected. The day before judgment by consent for plaintiff for $l000 was entered by Judge w. B. Sorrells in the circuit court in suit between the same parties arising out of the use of the name by the defendants, plaintiff claiming he had popularzed the title, and was damaged by having an agsre- gation of colored troupers' appro- priate it.
 Judgment for plaintiff for S673.8O, with 10 per cent interest from March 2S, 1914, was given by Judge Elliott in the case of l.. Graham ct al. vs. Ran dolph Sims ct al. The decree, which was upon notes. forecloses lien on lot or block g of M. J. Hammetts subdivision of the northwest quarter of section eight, township six, range nine. the circuit clerk being appointed commissioner to conduct the sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-09
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, March S.-Wheat prices had an untOward tendency this morn ing, owing to reports of doubt as to improvement in shipping conditions The fact that cancellations of export purchases were due to inability to move domestic wheat lad discour- aging effect on the bulls. In this connection, it was asserted that a single railroad had 4,500 cars filled with freight standing in the Kan sas City yards. Opening prices ranged from 12c decline to 1-4c ad- vance, with May at $IS701.S7 3-4 and July at $1.57M1.57 1-2.
 Corn sagged with wheat: Bull leaders, however appeared ready to support the market on any sharp break. After opening unchanged to 3-Sc higher, prices declined to well below yesterdays finish, but again became relatively firm.
 Oats duplicated the action of corn Buyers were not numerous.
 Absence of demand was noticeable in the provision nit. Strength of hogs seemed to have lost effect as a stimu- Jus.
 Large clearances at Baltimore and bullish crop reports from the West and Southwest led afterwards to an upturn in values. The close was firm, 1W1 5-Sc net higher, with May at $1SS@1.SS 3-4 and July at $15S@ 1.59.
 Predictions that the government report on farm reserves would he bullish gave corn prices an upward swing in later transactions. The close was firm at 1@1 1-2c net ad- vance.
 The leading features ranged as foi-