davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-07
What the Stamps Will Buy

The following will give the pur-
chasers of war savings stamps an
idea of what their money will do
toward paying the expenses Of the
government: A single thrift stamp
will buy a tent pole or five tent
pins, a waist belt or hat cord, shoe
laces or Identification tags; two
will buy one trench tool or a pair
of wooden gloves. Four thrift
stamps will buy two pairs of can
vas leggins; six will buy five pairs
of wooden socks or three suits of
summer underwear; twelve will
buy a steel helmet. One war saw
ings stamp will buy one hundred
cartridges or a cartridge belt, or
scabbard for a bayonet; two will
purchase two pairs of wooden
breeches or two flannel shirts; two
and half will buy a gas mask.
Three war savings stamps will buy
an overcoat or two wooden service
coats; three and a half will buy
three pairs of wooden blankets
four will buy a rifle.-Ocala Star
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-07
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake if You
Follow This Advice
Never neglect your kidneys.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back,
bladder disorders, dizziness and
nervousness, it's time to act and
no time to experiment. These are
frequently symptoms of kidney
trouble, and remedy which is
recommended for the kidneys
should be taken in time.
Doan's Kidney Pills are a good
remedy to use. 1t has acted eff
Ifectively in many cases in this vi
entity.
Can Punta Gorda residents de-
mand further proof than the fol
lowing testimonial?
Mrs. d. T. Carlton, Col Oak St.,
Arcadia, Fla, says: 81 had been
troubled by slight attacks of back
ache for some time. My health
was run down and my kidneys
were disordered. / bought Doan s
Kidney Pills and soon after taking
them was benefited. I know that
Doan's Kidney Pills can be de-
pended upon for curing kidney
trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan' s Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Carlton had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
(adv.)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-07
Sheriff Report

The following is the report of
business transacted, for the month
of February, through the office of
Hon. j. L. Dishong, sheriff of De-
Soto county:
Assault and battery, A. adul-
terry, 2; aggravated assault, |; as
sault with intent to murder, l ;
fraudulently obtaining board, 2;
fornication, 6; falsely, maliciously
imputing a want of chastity, 1;
gambling, IS; insanity, l.; murder,
a; petit larceny, 5; profanity, /;
c,trespass, /; upbraiding school
teacher on premises, 1; vagrancy,
q; violating auto law, /. Total
AT.
Plead guilty, 80; found guilty
2; mol pressed or dismissed, 2
sent to asylum, /; bound over t.
county court, 10; bound over tC
circuit court, 2. Total At.
Prisoners in Jail today, rs; pris
oners in jail during February, SO
county convicts on county road
to-day, 35; fines and costs collected
during month of February, 1899.
s87; fines and costs bonds on han,
today, $571.02.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-07

Alvin II. Fuller of Massachu-
sets says that the house of repre-
sentatives in Washington is an
inefficient, expensive barnacle at
tached to the ship Of state" 1t
would be a relief to the country if
the congress would adjourn until
the warning nations were ready to
agree to terms of peace.-Ocala
Banner.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-07
Oatmeal Cookies for Lunches

Oatmeal cookies, toothsome
and wholesome sweet for the
school lunch, may be made of /
egg, 1-3 cup granulated sugar,
cup rolled oats, 2 teaspoons melted
fat, IA teaspoon salt. Beat the
egg, add sugar gradually, and stir
IN other ingredients. Drop a spoon
full at time on well-greased tin
and bake in moderate oven.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-07
Lieut.. fuckers Nice Letter


ing in the sanitary corps of the
army, at present being stationed
in Camp Sherman near Chilli
cothe, Ohio, under date of Feby.
18th wrote the following very in
teresting letter to the Punta Cor
da chapter Of the Eastern Star,
of which he is a valued member
The letter was read at the regular
meeting of the chapter last Friday
night and was highly compliment
ed by all who heard it. This is
what he wrote:
Dear Sisters Just a short time
ago our secretary wrote me inclos-
| ing a "War Service Card" from
the Grand Chapter of Fla. and I
now take this chance to thank you
for this kind remembrance. Ny
heart fills with love and pride
when | look at that card. Love
for you all as a chapter, and pride
that | am a member of so loyal
band, who think of your absent
members and strive to keep in
touch with them.
Your work, dear sisters, is just
as important there at home as ours
is in the field. 1t is to keep the
home, to suffer the anxiety, and it
may be the loss of loved ones.
This, in silence and alone. We
suffer the hardships, but there is
the excitement and the glory to
come, which carries us through.
But you must sacrifice and wait,
wondering always where he is to-
night? Will he ever return?
My dear mother years ago wrote
me after | had enlisted in the
Spanish-American service "You
would not have been my son had
you not gone" She is dead and
gone, but think of her each day
and know | am doing her will.
My wife and two children bid
, me goodbye at the train and not a
E tear was shed because they knew
| | was doing my duty, and that it
was their duty to sacrifice while
! served.
p You mothers, who have sent
| your sons, weep silently at home
I and write cheering letters to them,
D and with bleeding heart you
watch the mail for messages, and
v scan the papers to see if their di-
E vision has yet been ordered over,
v or if the death list from cover
there" contains their name. Yet
you know, and | know that you
would rather read his name in that
list of dead than to feel that he
was safe with you and to be called
:, a Stacker in years to come.
Then again, we are making OF
these boys who come to us, better
men physically, better men moral
ly and better men spiritually
:, They are getting good food, good
d exercise, good entertainment
They are guarded from liquor and
e from vice. They are taught how
y to behave and to care for them,
S selves, and by actual records, OF
S this division of $4,000 men, VIC
know there is less, by one half, OF
d disease due to vice than there was
+ when these same men came into
l. the service.
These facts, dear sisters, will
: help the mother, and the wife, or
/ sweetheart, to feel more secure,
knowing there is a determined eff
>, fort on the part of all officers and
n men to be worthy of the honor and
: trust given them.
h Again | thank you and urge you
s all to be careful to cheer the BOYS
s whenever you can. Loving cheer
full messages from home helps to
t make good soldier.
: Most sincerely, your brother
Y 0. E. S.,
LIT. A. B. TUCKER.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-07

In the past six years Florida has
increased production of corn 81
per cent. or more than five million,
according to the final estimates
sent out by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-07

The state democratic executive
committee has promulgated an or
der which requires that those par
aicipating in the democratic pri-
mary must pledge themselves to
support the democratic state, ma
tional and county nominees.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-07

Hon. Chas. E. Davis, of Madi-
son county, will probably be can
didate for congress against Frank
Clark.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-07

Two thous and acres of castor
beans will be planted in st. Lucie
county, and the Fort Pierce News
estimates that the crop will bring
the growers S18O.O0O.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-07

Wages of the Pennsylvania an
thracite coal miners are the high
est on record, some miners receiv-
ing as high as 800 dollars a week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-22

y seafa 49, leEa D. - ~ bat1sFH 81 $3.50
sea sse 81 aflnn - osssss aat hass passf fef
49, faassr 90 arenwas 81 $3.50 tsaaes-<s
H. sassuase A.ssvuea sas sss .hsi sea is~ns
s. =. 80 saa.s a. ssxI. 90
Ne q tacu taas ssms rs p~neAs 40
taaras 49, - srraf nesFf q ~ ue1ef'
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t-aanA
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sass. - - 80 y $685. -
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1850 v4psars ua ~uss wustsass
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-22

DSc i es' w snd sd That csr f Are @
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-22
Summer time Outfits
for the Riddles

aft assa .dsa I9sf eseereetif 81 - fe
araae.afe ..eseff aFe 81 swths.ea ~~s~eFf -
$50 .eAes~s .ss rsaslssa ssfffai faeal'tFfats.r
unsr arsN4trgtF to4sft Fte>s 90
"A hlts gse~@@ss. ss4m3kaes@ $50 tetir tsff~~fs~
49, sasss.saea s-t as8rFapaseilsas
saef-sse - = rAasfsf 49, $3.50
annr4 sa4aa-~Nssratsra~ a Tean~s~-~~rAN $50
so Irs.a-- aaesf 80 faassf Ft4'e--a aataHr
.a.sa sea sseaa--fatasrs $50 tfatf a4sAeae $50
- eaeet-7saa ~aeftaa lAaf - N@Hettsa Htrf ~tfe
80 "a aatsty fhaHas - - - - rtf~@@~f~r
s.sN nas~ .ssf-rtaN r the hsrag 'see lef
N..H HaItrH "a attHta - tftsI.I.a
4fat .Af |ss .tirIn stfN- fteiH slsH tNNf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01
WHAT A THOUGHTAESs WALK
BROUGHT MADGE

I had walked a long way from the
door of my apartment before recov'
cred from the shock of my neighbours
insolence
OF course realized that she had no
idea I could overhear her words When
she said to her maid: ooh! that wo.
man from across the hall, / suppose
shall have to see her.
Upon thinking it over, was tride
ashamed Of the childish rage that had
made me walk away from my neigh
boris door without waiting for the
maid to come back with the grudging
invitation to come In.
| should have waited in a dignifed
manner and declined the invitation,
saying that I only wished to inquire
after the baby's welfare-which was
the truth.
But the insolent, drawing words
had made me SO angry that I could
not have controlled my feelings II /
had met the woman who uttered them.
To think that this woman whose
baby had been brought almost dying
into my apartment the night before.
when she was absent, should consider
it bore to meet me!
Why. if it had not been for the skill
and promptness of Lillian Gale, and
the assistance all Of US had given
her, the baby might now be dead,
I felt that / had read her and her
husband correctly the night before,
when | thought them snobbish and i'll
bred.
Look out, lady! Why don't you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01

diversions. the ride on the top of the
big bus. although / had never ridden
there in the winter time. But the day
was unusually mild, almost like spring,
although it was January, and ] was
warmly clad. Indeed I had found my
heavy long coat very oppressive in
my walk. It would be just the thing
for ride. As ! paid my fare spoke
to the conductor. 'Is there room on
the top?"
He grinned widely. Plenty Of room,
lady" When I climbed the winding
stairs to the top, / found his words
were only too true. One man, envel,
oped in a big fur coat and smoking
vigorously, sat in rear seat The
rest OF the seats were empty.
would have turned and gone down
again, but I did not like to face the
conductors wide grin, so / walked
calmly to the front seat Of the bus,
always my favorite when ! can get 1t,
and settled down to enjoy my ride.
All the world and his wife appeared
to be on the avenue. My seat on the
front OF the bus was Ikea box seat in
/ q theatre. From IT could look down
on the people below. could see beau
tifully costutned women In automobiles
and on foot, and jostling them closely
came numbers OF other women in the
! cheapest kind Of clothing, yet all Of il
carefully initiating the costl,ar attire.
No place tor real shahhiness on the
avenue! Plenty of shoddiness, plenty
of cheap imitation, but did not see
. single person whose dress showed
real poverty
The men whom / saw looked pros
porous, too. Some Of them hurried by
with the pre-occupied air that belongs
to the city business man. Others
walk was the only thing to occupy
their minds. As the bus came to q
stop opposite the great Public Library
building blocked by one OF the ire.
ouent "Forty-second street jams"
saw one Of these strollers life his
eyes to the top of the bus where
sat I recognized him with Queey
little sinking feeling at my heart. II
was Harry Underwood.
My dislike of this man WAS becom
ing almost an obession. It was not
| lessened by the unreasoning little fear
that crept over me whenever ! saw
him. As he saw me. his face tighten
ed up with smile which. even IL
| the face of my aversion to him, hat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01
LYNN. IND.

George Alexander, who is attending
school in Chicago, is home. - Mrs.
G. H. Gerlach entertained Thursday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Baird OF
Fort Wayne. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bowen of Canon City, Col: Mrs.
James Mcclure OF Columbus, O.; Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Grannis, Misses Mabel
Bowen, Vada Daily, and Ed Reed and
George Alexander Mrs. James Nc
CIure Of Columbus, O., and Miss Lu-
ellie Vail Of Fort Wayne are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. 3. Grannis- - Mrs.
Newton Reed has returned from
Greeaville after few days visit. o..
Mr.. and Mrs P. D. Gray and children
spent Sunday in Farmland. Miss
Mabel Bowen entertained Friday
afternoon in honor Of her guests, Mrs.
Fl. 2. Bowen and Mrs. c. l. Baird.
The afternoon was spent in needle
work, after which the guests were
served refreshments Bert lien
bsrger has been spending few days
with his son. Russell, az LaPorte, Ind
Miss Leah Chenoreth spent Fri.
day with Mr. and Mrs J. ". Cheno-
weth, at Winchester e.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bowen, who have been the
guests of S. c. Bowen and family,
left Sunday evening for Canon City,
Col. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mccts-
sock are the parents OF girl, born
Friday. >. .Mervyn Humphreys, who
Is In tho service. is visiting his
mother Mr. and Mrs. Ora Moody
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Merl
Moody. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill OF Foun-
tain City, who are to leave for India
in a few days, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Hills uncle. George Alexander, and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Hill conducted
! missionary service at the West
Christian church Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Bowen OF Rich
mond ara spending few days with
| Mrs. Josie Bowen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01
Revelations of a Wife
eY ADELE GARRISON

look where you are goi1g?" A police
mans hand grasped my arm and
swung me out of the path OF an auto
mobile bus I looked around startled.
had been so absorbed in my angry
thoughts that had not noticed in the
least where was walking. Here l
was in the middle of Fifth avenue, its
many vehicles Of all kinds darling up
and down!
Don't you ever do that again. You
might have been killed"
The officers voice held note Of
anger, for which I did not blame him
II anything had happened to me, he
probably would have had to bear part
Of the blame.
Where do you want to 60 anyway
he grumbled Evidently he did not
intend to lose sight Of me until
should be started safely on ny way
searched my brain wildly for an
answer. Where did / want to 50? Il
/ should tell this solicitous policeman
the truth, Anywhere, for walk, !
telt that he would look upon me with
Suspicion.
The sight Of another automobile bus
numbering up the avenue gave me az
inspiration. II want to take a bus,
said.
"All right, lady. I'll take you over to
It. You want to remember next time,
that they stop on this side OF the
street" He still grasped my arm hrEl-
" as if he suspected me OF an inten.
ton to run away from him. entered
the bus and sat down. Then ! had
sudden thought Why not ride out
side? It is one Of my favorite summer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01
Mrs. E. M. Baker.

Col. ]. A. Troutwine, Auctioneer.
H. 3. Sell, Clerk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01

to admit was charming. He took off
his hat and bowed to me, then with
a swift measuring glance at the dis
lance between him and the door OF
the omnibus, started toward it lhad
a feeling Of panic. Evidently he meant
to mount the steps of the bus and
share my ride. What should do?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 3

FORD--Tour!ns car. Al condition, will
sell. worth the money, IL South 18th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01

Secretary McAdoo announces that
wa insurance has been subscribed tor
to the extent OF more than 1852 .ooo,-
600 since October 8. This amount re-
presents 46,15s applications. Appdca'
tioIs come in at the rate OF 1000 to
5000 a day. sometimes more, it is said,
wit, an average Of s5,6o3 for each
mar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01
PHONE 1884
Classified Advertising Index


which
sin the elias
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01
Public Sale
THUR. JAN. 10TH, 1918
Starting at 10 o'clock a. m. consisting
HORSES
CATTLE
HOGS -
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
GRAIN.
Watch for the big ad at latAr date
In this paper.
M. NJ. McMahan
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public:
auction at her residence. located
miles west of Eldorado., miles north
Thursday, Jan. 3, 1918
cows e q including 3 milk cows with
calves BY their sides; l hs'fer' one
10 Head of shoats weighing from 40
to so pounds.
Farm Implements. Harness. Feed.
2 buggies. breaking pillow. cutting box;
sets work harness, set buggy har,
ness: 80 tons ensilage, tons mixed
hay, ton alfalfa hay. 200 bundles
brooders: set Of nests for her. house:
garden pillow; lawn mower oarre'
Household Misunderstanding stove:
cook stove; range: bed room suite:
iron bed and mattress; feather bed.
feather pillows; 8 dining chairs: rock-
sr stand sogch; library table a,shs.: i tar.
e crock sop ese.; is yards Iino1eun.
Farm Of $3.50 Acres--We will sell
at the same time our farm OF ESQ
house Of s rooms; cellar; summer
kitchen: smoke house; well and els
tern: wind pump; chicken house lsx24'
crib under one roof; good barn 3ox50;
Aston stlo; good orchard; etc.
Sale begins at 9 o'clock. Terms lib
Mrs. E. M. Baker.
s = :. 6 q 95 eisss: Aas''enssF.
The Washington times., 1918-09-29
HELP wANTEDNFEMALE
.JEA1tS 6ARFINKLE
& co.

require the services Of.
women, refined and of godN
character, both with adj
without experience.
II satisfactory, the posi-
ton win be permanens
and if the propeT intersstr
and ability are showrai
there will be every 'opp6
tunity for advancement
Apply for the fcls9'virgs,
departments: 1ssv
Muslin, Knit and Sills;,asns,
Underwear. sPA
Dress, Suit and Waist, % I;
Infants, Children's ande.ssss
AE;,, Hgs
hASSSS 4sia
hns
Gloves, Hosiery, -
Handkerchief, Neckwear ;a -.
Yelling and Sweater. ~ e:
SD
The Washington times., 1918-09-29

Bl IS BOT-BeSt pay and I'll mealH.
~ ELFTH STREET RESTAURANT, tlS
18Th 81. n. W. 90
OFFICE BOT-GS.00 per week. Apply MA
SONIC MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION,
1cei II ST n. W. 10
BUS boys, white, wages $500
a week of six DAYS, including
meals. Apply CHlLDS CO.,
1923 Pa. Ave. $50
BUSHELMAS-Als0 presSeFJ ct once. Ap-
ply l2s sth IT. n. ". IL
GAKPENTER-0ood. Can I7s5 I1th q.
\. VI. 80
The Washington times., 1918-09-29
THE SERVICE RADIO
SCHOOL,
S02 PA. AVE. N. W.
Franklin 1914.

EIdnAIln tO4Hs
Win qualify you in a surpris-
ingly short time as a wireless
operator.
The Government needs thous-
ands for immediate needs.
After the war is over the de-
mand for operators will be-
enormous, and all competent
authorities agree that wireless
in the future will be one Of the
most vital and important fac
tors in our economic welfare.
Come and talk it over.
We are now the largest school
devoted exclusively to wireless
telegraphy in this part Of the
country.
-
The Washington times., 1918-09-29

In our alteration room )
positions are open for meital
and women as sewers ons
coats, skirts, dresses. anHa'
waists. s+s
A.
The Washington times., 1918-09-29
HELP WANTED-MALs
TALKS ON WIRELESS
NUMBER TWO.

The explanation OF wireless to
the layman would be difficult in
deed il il were not for the COM
parison OF the waves of q body
of water. arising from the effects
OF a stone cast into it. to the cleo
trio waves OF wireless, as ex-
planned in the previous talk.
Perhaps it would be advisable
to make this explanation more
clear. We will take for instance,
a body OF water thirty feet In
length; at the opposite banks
small platforms have been erect
ed, and on each OF these platforms
a large paddle has been arranged
so that the paddle end is in the
water so placed that a party on
the platform by moving the han
die would cause the paddle to
move back and forth in the water.
This movement it would be found
would cause a series OF waves
that would extend in all direc-
tions until their strength was ex-
hausted or they expended them
selves on the shore.
On the opposite platform q
similar paddle placed in the
same position as the first would
be affected by these waves when
they reached and the paddle
would move back and forth at
intervals corresponding to the
frequency of the waves.
Z Now we will suppose to the top
of the receiving paddle We place
a small wooden. hammer so ar
ranged that at the slightest
movement OF. the paddle II would
move and strike a small gong.
and we will have q regular wire
less plant II the man on the
opposite shore should move his
paddle in short quick movements
our receiving paddle would move
to correspond. II the movements
were slow with varying intervals
we would receive the same, thus
a perfect system OF signals could
be arranged. In wireless this is
done by what is called a code,
consisting OF dots and dashes-
In wireless the conducting
medium is the ether in the air.
this substance is little under
stood at the present time; We
know that II fills all spaces not
already filled by other sub
stances. It exists everywhere;
between planets, suns, in nature,
and even in the pores of metals,
wood and other substances It
is best compared to water soak
ing into q sponge. since It oc-
cupies every pore In the universe
not occupied by another sub
stance.
The Washington times., 1918-09-29
LOST AND FOUND

EODAK-PFemo No. "a, with roll Of film,
on sth and + ST. car. Reward. Call
lincoln ls7I-J. l"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-05
4-Miles-a -a-Minute
Plane Is Modelled
In Italy for War

Greatest optimism for the dominance
Of tho Allied air fleet over the Ger
mans in 1918 was expressed at this
meeting by Douglas Wardrop, editor
Of The Aerial Age
"By the fall of this year America is
going to put the Allies into dominance
il the air. ne said. The Germans
now have d lot Of planes iii reserve, far
back of the lines, but she's going to
have to call them out very soon We
are sending machines over fast now,
and training thousands of mon, men
who are super American soldiers. The
American aviators are superior to any
other war unit in the world
Machines that will cross the Atlantic
Will appear in few months. Mr..
Wardrop said. and a speed machine is
being modelled in Italy that viii travel
$50 miles an hour
"A new trench warfare TO be carried
on at night is being planned" said Mr.
Wardrop, whereby aeroplanes vii!
throw powerful searchlghts on the
enemy trenches to the accompaniment
Of machine gun fire. When this has
been done. the last element of surprise
Will have been eliminated from modern
fire. for tho aeroplane is the eyes OF
the modern war organization. and soon
those eyes are to see at night"