davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-27
HpreipaoommeS Npppiebeo.
speeiel VefienotaisreISe: Su 2

speeiei VefenotaisreIfe: Gu fn erboIte en- SLATE SpanpsHoot az SDrs
relic Tor Nrepc nto az lenoe 10 9ts. ri Or Wilmer X 90, Stn3bamtor; y y Sers
qUrr bp Irleortrg I'll ar bepnc bernie geetrns mertorro1c Sgenfdber vi oh
ogan inSe ,oa en- 200 meo prrNfuioe SnplpSntn-er e.. tnoebeOenSe nnanee az De M
timber al tnfncmIUc @repe npoto9st ira gGno oI Auruoer, Der StuoupsRo0 nger
&c bar imoet nstop Oct @iSSea &c trrnate tr SnaSom 3nrer. Seper oa Slsre
Spnnr Shoots &rrt % gme &rtntrgcr c ldd bel teuor at ale Srleret Irdaoes
at ienhc cter en- SIdrc AZ Sterrehc FOR Nrene. Stlrp 9t MlmGr x 20, aStn9'
hdrton. U. y Glen. life at ipc, at on lun bette Subuo ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-27

Sp.: +. Suao Sag / usen Den
Ste Sebrlar 1889?
2. Saooe be Sorenebe Stater 'tsrre
Sloobe enb Sh1ldnb. isr ben nupGr
renbe arig begpnote?
Spar: 1. On 9irsoag.
2. Nei.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-27
Ninneiota.

Sc pistigite 0pbeoer ira @inne.
Iotas Segisluti,r benne llee err ge.
Observation-Disclosures GeotageIie al TO al
DC pigtigite os melt cmitriote Hor.
'log,iom er iremiat paa inoeupren.
De Gambling. Get enc Of Sisic err
5orilaget ON en- Sonnageifat paa
SernmaIm al , Frocent al WaImens
@Groi peo @~unoingen al 8ruberne,
% set anoet er SiIl9s til 0runolo.
pen ON aIminoeIia Stemmeret for
apinocr. let peotoses ben 2OSe 81.
aarpen ON Sonnaseifotten bar
pGret iert meo megen @itterbeo,
noset, Tom osiaa / bsi @raS faraftc.
riiereoe ben lire Elmer Ianse Gebot,
Der gif forab for a'itemninsen. Zen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-27

Sp.: Sar en- 26rer eler SrrerinSe
Sou iii ar gaa paa Sans?
Suar: Ser er iuscn Sop, inn,
frrbnSer bet. Sm Sfulcoi'triftct / mo-
get Silfrlbc sjor bet, bar ri intet
&jenbifab til.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-27

suar: Set CT p%iitnpf bebh. ut
&c faar en- Sasiurer til at sjsre &c
res arau sjGlbenhe hos Sernbanetum'
ucuict.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-27

Sp.: 1. Sian en- Tisc uotase Ut
ferite Yapir % file" paa 5omeiteao!
2. Waa Ell apinoe uotaae III enpeli9c
@orserpapir (Sccoub Taper") fer bun
ton probe op ct 0onIeiteao raar bun
paa Den Sio cr gift meo Ell 6oreneee
Stdters 0nrosr2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-27

Sp.: Sptlte er Be iaataIotc Ser
bcrs ipp llnberperfer?
Suar: SaaleSes falbtes | Slb.
ftfen fpu merfeligc @~pguinas. "a
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-27

Sp.: Spab Sag i lleen bar 1Soc
Sslli 1885 pg 22oe September 1882?
Snar: Senplbspis 2prbas %
Srebag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-27

Sp.: Ser er giort Spmaolins FOR
Serubane pier nit 2nno, men trt9sn
bar benpenot ii9 til mig on @eisNet,
Ilan bar tisbt %cis9tet al DC arore
Ganen. Spao fan Der gieres? or.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-27

Sp.: Sror ltpr Iulft er Ser for at
ienoe ct grco / Yoiten iprltben Wnpn?
Spar: Spis Sreuct life inbebpi'
rer npset, iom saar siorcsiatens ellrr
noaen anbens acre for MGR, nil bet life
u1cbipre npacn Wulft.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25
MORE THAN A HOBBY.

The community is ON the eve OF cam
paign for an athletic association
whose purposes are to fill the mission
usually undertaken by the Y. NJ. {. A.
in other larger cities. A club house.
not mere resting place for smokers,
Ioungers, and readers,-but really
Useful house where regular physical
culture courses can be maintained,
system OF shower baths and swim
ming pool can be established, and all
the other healthful exercises attend
ing the operations of such an organi-
cation may be enjoyed, is to be built
on the public park where there is abun-
dant room for the outside as well as
the inside sports for young and old.
Only small number OF persons
have manifested an interest as yet and
this indicates that the importance of
the club house and grounds in the
community is not yet fully grasped.
The enterprise is of far too great con
sequence TO be passed with but
glance. II is worth fighting for. 1t is
an institution for which everybody can
AFFORD to sacrifice something OF his
means to accomplish. The communi-
ty must have it,
There are men looking after the de-
tails who are pledged to secure the
house and grounds 1t is slow pro
cedure. but it is coming Those who
have the good of the community at
heart should attend every meeting to
be held. Tomorrow night the organi-
cation meeting will be held. Those
Whn are working for the club, serious
~. are looking for a friendly nantes
tation from their neighbors and will
want their hearty support 1t ought
to be given for the club is a commun-
ity necessity.
The organizers meet again Monday
tomorrow night Make it your bus
iness to be there. You are needed
Don't wait for the faithful workers to
get your coat sleeve and pull you in.
Be among them,-one OF them,-the
cost of effort and means will not hurt
you Anybody with the right spirit
will be gladly welcomed Be present.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25
COMMON COLDS.

The most prevalent illness in the
United States is the common cold.
disease group included under one
name and considered of such minor
importance that vital statistics do not
record the enormous number of per
sons who annually are subjected to
suffering. inconvenience, and econom-
ic loss thereby Remarkable as it
may seem, the widespread familiarity
with this condition has bred con-
tempt which hides it's seriousness. yet
when the sum total of the ravages
committed by common colds is made,
it becomes evident that instead OF be
ing a group of trivial affections, com
mon colds must be classed as serious
diseases
The word colds" means an acute
infection of the lining membranes of
the nose tonsils throat, and larger
bronchial tubes The process may be
even more extensive and amount to
general infection of the entire body
All of the breathing apparatus except
ing the smaller terminal portions in
the lungs may be involved, and as a
matter OF fact the disease may. and
often does, spread to these, thus pro
ducing pneumonia. In this connec,
ton it may be pointed out that pneu-
monia kills more people in the Uni
ted States than any other disease ex-
cepting tuberculosis and heart disease.
Many pneumonias begin as common
cold Colds do not produce tubercu-
losis. yet unfortunately what is con
sidered as a cold may be in reality
the first symptoms of the white plague.
The causes. of colds are multiform
and not entirely understood. In every
case, however. they are dependent up
on the growth and activity of living
germs which are always received from
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25
MUSIC MOST
FASCINATING OF ALL


Mark Twain after his visit to the
Hawaiian Islands, said THE Music
of the Hawaiian, the most fascinating
in the world, is still in my ears and
haunts me sleeping and walking.
can still hear the pulsing Of the surf
at Waikiki, and Sc the plumy palms
browsing by the shore, the garland
craigs and leaping cascades, and this
music fills me with the spirit Of the
woodland solitude" Just as this mu-
sic fascinated the beloved American
humorist and author, so it has capti
waited thousands of people from both
hemispheres who annually stop at the
island Fortunately for those who
cannot visit these lovely lands, Hell
en- Louis and Frank Ferera. the great
est instrumentalists of the Hawaiians,
and who have made many records for
the Victor and other monograph COM
panies, will appear personally in a
concert given by the International
All Star Concert company at the
Opera House on Feb. 81, beginning at
SIS. Prices, soc. 75c, S1.00. Seats
on sale at Jennings Drug Store.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25

They enter the body through the same
route. Thus a careless sneezer and
the person who does not cover his
mouth and nose when he coughs are
breeders of these infections. The lit
lie living bodies which cause colds
are so small that a million could rest
on the head of pin. When person
coughs or sneezes a fine spray carry
ing with it untold numbers of these
germs is spread into the surrounding
atmosphere to a distance of several
feet and may be easily taken into the
mouth and nose with the respired air.
More direct contact such as by kiss
ing. the common drinking cup, the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25

oil er people. 1t is true tha' a'hi0''
~,,hodv harbors disease organisms
- ,,o mouth and nose, and that these
favorable conditions will pro
,.u, cold in their host. But these
,, !, every case were received
-, some other person III o'"9,
,r,~ds colds are infectious. 1t useu
,o ,bought that sitting in a drai'
nro,onged stay in the swimming
poe! would produce cold inns IS
erroneous. but the chilling of the body
vi 'ch the draft produces and the
weakening of the vital forces caused
BY TOO long swim, lower the powers
Of resistance and permit germs which
hi lerto have been harmless to their
hest. to produce their disastrous eff
fects.
70 prevent a cold ii is necessary
frat OF all to keep the body resistance
al a high point of efficiency. This
m ans that the body machinery should
be kept in good order at all times.
C cd wholesome food in proper
amount, plenty of sleep, tire careful at
tendance to the voiding of the body
wastes. the taking of regular exercise
in ne open air, keeping the body clean,
keep ne the mouth and nose clean. the
avoidance of hot, stufIy, dusty rooms,
the avoidance of exposure to sudden
changes Of temperature, the proven
ton OF the chilling OF the body either
by cold or wet, are all protective
measures. 1t should be borne in mind,
however. that even robust persons may
contract colds from people who have
them.
s. The germs of colds leave the body
in secretions OF the mouth and nose,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25
THE COMMUNITY WALL.

COMMUNITY WALL.
The speaker building at the Chauauqu
evening talked about
nny and be- more then The community Wa
no new thing pulling down that wall were new
and indeed gretable citizen of the county did
not wawhat m Here the line which de
ines the city enough drawn that people on the
outside of pretty it. On the inside
citizens the difference Makes & 50
In spirit The leading men OF
crdee usually otion build and advance
There enough inside that wall and outside that wall in
crisp county ier minds and hearts
OF may exist now or aany ouer
mun They here and OF the right kind
In just respect the whole county has woh Of the
remainder OF the Some Of
may will take awakening and
real somewhere o reveal this Hasten the test
schools ought to be put under one mead
the OF
ing every little girl the rights
school as those The Cordele public
library which all the people of the county enjoy
wall jumping and is doing the good that original
boundary lines The school walls
be boundary lines
There t bit Of reason operate
III and the farm
the and the same training
courses down this wall and
all the children for better education Build the coun
comfortable as the school buildings
qp the teachers who in
muster We
mustg wall RACED with this kind Of effort
business who lives
studying schemes that will catch the
business instead OF that study
the real
business The selfish
grasp unprnced pulls his head Safe
methods only
that operates long
business that the community
will out This the law
prevailing Cordele ought be an adyan
the county The farmer
much neigh
While working and while you
and in him
Yo can him the oppoun
Smile and discuss business pros
Tell him what want Tell
what trying secretly he will
practice concerned in
really take pleasure in seeing MIN
will take long body to get
without without
,l mess old the world
There many energetic good
pretty nearly certain they anything
that wall Let
all together for the good
h honors and
time consistent
lrosj
negbors getting along
till has the desired effect
ae community wall is
a but it is none less determination
development
rra in ouro
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25

noon. The society voted to hold meet
ings semi-annually. The session held
here today was attended by over 100
prominent physicians 1t was the first
held since the organization was form
ed about two months ago.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25

common roller towel, the pipes, toys,
pencils, fingers, food and other things
which have been contaminated by the
mouth. and nose secEetions OF a person
having a cold may also carry the dis
ease.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25

Actual redskins are seen as actors
in the Special Vitagraph Blue Ribbon
feature, The Dawn of Freedom play
ing at the Palace Theatre on Friday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25

To protect babies from drafts when
being carried in automobiles minia-
ture folding top has been invented.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-25
CAMILLA GETS DOCTORS MEET

Moultrie. Feb 22.-The Second Dis
trict Medical society will hold its next
meeting at Camilla on August IS, the
invitation of that city having been
accepted by the body here this after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-15
"No, NO, NOT A slxPENcE,"
Pinekneys Real Answer to TaIIeyrand's

Pinckneys Real Answer to TaIIeyrand's
Demand.
Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, one of
the South Carolina family of that name
rose to the rank of brigadier general in
the revolutionary service.
There seems to be no evidence, of
ficial or otherwise that he ever uttered
the patriotic but unemployment words,
Millions for defense, but not cent
for tribute" attributed to him. That as
American minister to the republic of
France.in 1796-S he had sufficient
provecSeion for saying a great many
denunciatory things of the people with
whom he was attempting as an envoy
Of an independent nation to deal the
perusal of the famous x. Y. q. letters
Is sufficient proof.
washington appointed three minis
tiers to France-Gouverneur Morris,
James Monroe and Pinckney. All had
failed in their mission. and General
Pinckney was told by Talleyrand that
he would not be received and that he
should cross the, French frontier at his
earliest convenience. Pinckney repaired
to The Hague and reported the insult
to his government. BY this time John
Adams, having become president, had
appointed John Marshall. Of Virginia,
and Elbridge Gerry, Of Massachusetts,
as additional ENJOYS to assist Mr..
Pinckney in another effort to secure a
treaty with the jealous and impractl-
cable rulers of the French people.
Talleyrand did condescend to receive
the three ENJOYS and the remarkable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-15

|of the earth are taking advantage Of
manlsind's concentration on tho busi-
ness Of war. They multiply, move back
into regions once their homes, butslong
abandoned, grow holder and more de-
fiant of the great enemy. All this has
come about in less than three years.
What might not take place II world
war were to last for ten years? We
have all seen how the weeds soon take
possession of a deserted field, how weak
growths hasten to occupy land that
has been numbered over. and how, In
time. the original occupants. II given
opportunity, come back and crowd out
the interlopers. II would be that way
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-15

by the war vessels Of the French re-
public. that the United states should
purchase at their face value some
Dutch securities. which amounted to
$50, 100000 and We're in the possession
of the French republic and that $780,
900 should be given as personal brides
to the members Of the government.
It was at this point that the famous
quotation should have been used. But
by the language Of the ENJOYS them
selves. as reported officially in the x.
Y. z correspondence. the reply that
was made when the money considera :
ton was persistently urged was the
rather tame and matter of-fact refusal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-15

-
4 trust Jainihr implicitly. and he can
do the Job Smoothly. Now, Bishop,
what do you remember, about 1907
something we can lead up to In con-
versation. you know?"
The younger man knuckled his brow
for a minute, then looked up brightly.
II say, general, Craigen was gov
ernor then. But-um-aren't you q bit
-mild-this asking Of II suspected spy
to tea p
What can l do?" the other replied,
somewhat testify. II can't clap an
officer Of his majesty's army into pris.
on on the mere say-so of drunken
outcast who has no proof to offer
must go slowly, major. Watch for a
slip from this Woodhouse. One bad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-15

details Of their mission were given ia
| the world on April,s, 1893. when Presi-
dent Adams sent to the congress the
entire correspondence between Talley-
rand and his agents and the American
eavoys which soon became known as
the X. Y. u. letters.
By these letters it will be seen that
Talleyrand sought to sell. through pri-
vate, unknown and unofficial agents
that We're given the appellation Of x
Y. r., the diplomatic power Of his
government to make treaty.
He demanded that the United States
should assume all the damages that had
been inflicted upon American shipping
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-15

In thescase OF animal iirs. When rsal
has quit the soil or II too bus1 g.
watch It with jealousy II VI the sWalleS
creatures which fret make encroAe1a.
ments. The larger creep in more CAM
tiously. But once In, their challenge
Is more courageous, their going moro
reluctant.
The Increase Of birds ana mammalC
since the war began shows us WAA9
a little distance away IL the realm a
savagery. Always there is q low1ieo
life ready TO march in as man w1Ijeq
out. prepared instantly to seize oppors
tunity that develops out OF humanity'6
passionate activity OF self-destructiom
Detroit Journal M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-15

move on his part and he starts on his
way to face firing squad"
Bishop had risen and was slowly
pacing the room, his eyes on the walls,
hung with many portraits in oils.
"Well, you can't help admiring the
nerve of the, chap" he muttered, half
to himself. Forcing his way on to
the Rock-why, he might as well put
his head in lannon's mouth"
II haven't time to admire" the gen.
eral said shortly. Thing to do is to
act"
"Quite right. Nineteen-seven. Ell?
Um"-. He paused before the portrait
Of young woman in Gainsborough
hat and with sparkling, piquant face.
"By George. general, why not try him
on Lady Evelyn? There's fair test
for you, now!'
"You mean Craigen's wife?" The gen.,
eral looked up at the portrait quizzical.
~. Skeletons bones. Bishop"
fright. But no man vino ever ssw
her could forget know I never can.
Poor Craigen"
"Good idea, though the older man
acquiesced. well trip him on Lady
Evelyn"
Ito Be Continued.) @t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-15
SPECIAL AUCTION.

Household auction sale will be held
at the auction house, LOG East Church
street Wednesday, May 16, beginning
at 2 O'Clock This lot of goods Is sent
in to us by an estate to be sold. as fol-
lows Dressers, commodes. rockers, six
dining chairs, dining table, center
stands, kitchen cabinet, cupboard, beds,
springs, mattresses, large and small
rugs, feather bed. washer wringer,
buck saw. boiler. cross cut saw, win
dow shades. lace curtains. quilting
frames, heater, STOP Jars. wash bowls
and pitchers, ironing board, bone
grinder, iron kettles. double boiler,
aluminium ware, dishes, cooking uten-
sils, fruit jars, stone jars, a lot of tools,
portiers, good cook stove. good drop
head White sewing machine. and many
other articles. Don't miss this sale as
everything must be sold. Terms, cash.
Kendall and Pitcher. at Auction house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-15
WANTED
FOUND
LOST
Notice Pertaining to Ads Adj
dressed Care of Times.
Republican.

when an advertisement does NOT
give the advertisers name write let
ter addressed as directed in the al
and .leave'it at the newspaper Office
where the advertiser will get It. Tns
publishers can not give the name o.
the advertiser without the advertiser
consent. All advertisements for TINS
column must be in the office at ~
o'clock on date Of publication to insu1s
classification
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-15
War Increase. Wild Lie.

Bird life In Italy and southern
France has never been so plentiful, in
the memory of living inhabitants, as
1t is now. In Britain there has been a
noticeable increase in such animals as
field mice. hares and ptters. From Rus
sia has come stories Of wolves which
dared even to attack detachments of
soldiers: from Africa, reports of devas-
tation by lions.
1t is plain that the humber creatures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-15
Inside the.
Lines
By EARL DERR BIddERs
AND
ROBERT WELLS RICHIE
ROBERT WELLS RICHIE
Copyright, 1916. by the Bobbs-Ner-
rill Co.

General Crandall was quick to back
water. Eyes, yes! Don't misunder.
stand me. What mean to say Isl
He was Interrupted by his wife's
voice calling for Jane from the nearby
room. Anticipating her interruption,
he hurried on;
For the present, Miss Gerson, we'll
drop this matter. said few minutes
ago i intended shortly to-know. I
hope won't have to carry out that
threat"
Jane was withdrawing one Of the
buds from the jar. At his last word
she dropped 1t with a little gasp.
Threat, general7"
II hope not. Truly. hope not. But,
young woman
She stopped, picked up the flower
and was setting 1t in his buttonhole
before he could demonstrate.
'"rhis one was for you, general" she
aaid, and the truce was sealed. That
minute Lady Crandall was waited into
the room on the breeze Of her own STAG
cato interruption.
WHATS this-what's this! Flirting
with poor old George? Pinning rose
on my revered husband when my
backs turned? BraZen miss! I'm
here to take you OF to the gardens at
once, where you can find somebody
younger-and not near so dear-to cap
tivate with your tricks. At once,
nOw!o
She had her arm through James and
was marching her OF. An exchange
Of glances between the governor and
Hildebrand's young diplomat of the
dollar said that what had passed be-
tween them was confidence.
Jaimihr Khan announced Mate. 4;sh-
op to the general short time later.
The major, rotund, pink faced man
Of forty, who had the appearance Of
being ever TUNED ana groomed 10
the pink Of parade perfection, saluted
his superior Informally, accepted Z
cigarette and crossed his plump legs
in an easy chair near the generals
desk. General Crandall folded his
arms on his desk and went direct to
his subject:
Major, you were here on the Rock
seven years ago, you say?"
"Here ten years, general. Regular
Rock scorpion-old timer"
.rDo you happen to recall this chap
Woodhouse whom sent to you to re-
port for duty in the signal tower to-
day. Has transfer papers from Wady
Halfa."
Haven't met him yet, though Cap
tain Carson tells me he reported at
my ONCE . little more than an hour
ago. See him after parade. Wood
house Woodhouse"- The major prop
Ped his chin on his fingers in thought.
ssHis papers army record and al
fhat-say he was here on the Rock
for thrcc months IN the spring of
1907" General Crandall urged. to ne
fresh the others memory.
Major Bishop stroked his round
cheeks tugged at one ear, but found
recollection difficult. w.
when see the chap-so many COM
ing and going, You know. Three
months-bless me! That's thin slice
out OF ten years"
Major, I'm going to take you into
my confidence" the senior officer be-
gan; then he related the incident Of
Cappers visit and repeated the charge
he had made. Bishop sat aghast at
the word spy"
4 "Woodhouse viii he here to tea
this afternoon" continued Crandall.
while you and I ask him few lead
ing questions I'll have Jaimihr, my
Indian, search his room In barracks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-15
CITY PROPERTY.

For Sale-Lots, Get Il home of your
own. Why rent? $40 down, 50 to $40
per month: s. sold: IS left All in the
west part-best part-of the city. Will
take you ~out any time but Sunday.
T. c. Blue, s416 Masonic. phone 314.
1851 white.