davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-29
TO CATTLE JERSEY MEN

All parties who wish to enter cat.
tie IN the Registered Jersey sale 10
be held In May are called To meet
with the committee at the II. D. N.
A. Office, In Hopkinsville. Saturda,
morning. March 80, at 10 o'clock. and
bring the registration papers Of an
cattle they wish 10 enter in the sal,
n Is very necessary for this 10 be
done on account Of getting ou' the
catalogue.
T. A. KING. Chairman.
@. l. DADE.
J. y. MASON,
J. y. GARY,
= II NORRIS
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-29
REX TODAY.

who goes Therer an absorbing
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-29

The Auction Block" will grin and
hold you from the first moment to
the last. The life action which has
made Rex Beach's novels loved wher-
ever books are known fills every reel;
there a punch" in every scene.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-29

love drama with scenes laid in London
and Belgium at the time Of the Ger
man invasion. II deals with the ad-
ventures Of young American whose
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-29

Rex Beach's greatest novel The
Auction Block has been brought to
the screen. Picturizcd under the di-
rect supervision Of the famous auth
or and released through Goldwyn,
this stirring life drama Of a million
girls in Americas big cities and small
towns comes to the Princess theatre
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-29

love for the adopted daughter Of a
German general involves him In Ger
man spy intrigues.
The author Is Robert W. Chambers,
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-29
His Own Soldiers Story:
1.-TWO YEARS IN HELL and BACK WITH A SMILE.
For Mothers and Fathers Of American Boys.

PRIVATE PEATTwo years the Western 'front.' through the
horrors of Ypres long before the lecturer knew what
is back here tell there things than lie
there when the Huns first used poisoned He knows fighting
the trenches the life and harhps and umphs Of the
soldier and he knows how TO tell about them He brings idea
in war lectures lie nspiraiona and he carries his listeners far
above the field Of battle the thought Of higher and better things
He brings Of comfort to the mothers here home and
one better able bring cheer for he back from his
in hell WITH SMILE
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-29
who Goes There"

the scenario by A. Van Buren, Powell
and the picture is directed by W. p.
s. Earle. The cast Is Of unusual
strength. being headed by Harry
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-29

Friends. don't miss a chance to
get some OF Rahm's vines. Just
write him a postal card"
Editor Litchfeld Gazette.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-29
HEAR PRIVATE peat, TABERNACLE SATURDAY NIGHT March 80
BENEFIT Of THE RED CROSS.

PRIVATE PEAT his whole company ammunition gone sur
rounded by Germans and captured Shot through chest living two
days the he finally rescued carried back 10 his own
lines His right lung gonehs right poweress But be
returns with smile fine example Of that high courage and good
cheer which have carried the British soldier through these wears Of
hell with never cry Of despair He talks deadly earnest there
is also hne humor and the spirit youth and adventure IN M no
This Canadian with the blue honor straps of the First
Canadian Contingent needed tonic war speakers Az
half succeeded" ~ 'V
PRIVATE PEAT has written his story, which YOU should
read But his lecture and his book same You Shou
hear him too "'
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-29

Morcy with corinne Grinith as his
chief support. Others in the cast
are Arthur Donaldson and Mary
Maurice.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-29
Louisville Live Stock.

Louisville Live Stock.
Cattle, 500; steady. unchanged.
Hogs, 1850; mostly lOc higher; tops
$3.50. Sheep so; steady. un-
changed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24

Miss Lusk began her testimony yestcr-
day morning by telling Of hcr first meeting
with DR.. Roberts after no had sought
her help on some manuscript ho was
preparing. Simply sho told Of their
growing intimacy md Of how he oon-
fidcd his business and family troubles
TO her while rhoy worked together on
tho manuscript Later she described
visits to Chicago, where she said they
registered several times rs man and
wife, DIR. Roberts In at least three in
stances buying her railway ticket from
Milwaukee to Chicago and paying the
hotel bills
NO REASON FOR HIS JEALOUSY.
Then sho related instances of his jcal-
ousv, of how once no had forced hor to
obtain receipt from Chicago hotel
visit there. She denied that there ever
was any reason for this jealousy. Al
ways, she s,ud, DR.. Roberts assured her
that ho cared for her moro than any
one else and protested when she WAS
away from home even for day. At
many points she fatty contradloted the
story DIR. Roberts told on the witness
stand She denied that she ever had
threatened to go TO dinner in Milwau-
kee with a married man If DR.. Roberts
did not take her Regarding meeting
in April, 1917, at which DR.. Roberts had
testified that she struck him in the face
when he refused to swear that he cared
more for her than anyone else in the
world she said;
THE situation had become unbcar-
able was unhappy Mrs. Roberts
was unhappy. l told him that II he
did not care that would end il all He
said that he cared as much as ever.
said that then he must go homo and
tell Mrs. Roberts He said that this
was impossible and when he became
evesive, | struck him."
The createst crowd of the trial flock
ed 10 the courtroom today The aislcs
were packed and scores Of persons were
standing in the windows. Even the cor
ridors and stairways were filled At
least two-thirds Of the spectators were
women.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
Her Unusual Experience.

Mrs. Trotter-Th's world is 30 small a
place after ALL Why. while travelling
IN Australia | ran across two of nv
children in charge of Their governessi-
Boston Globe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
.LUSK JURORS WEEP
AT SLAYER'S ROMANCE
Woman's Life Became q Torment
She Tcstifies in Her Trial
for Murder.

Waukesha, Wis, May 24.-With two
Jurors aud many of the spectators in
tears, Grace Lusk brought to dra-
matic conclusion late yesterday the story
of her life almost up to the Staying of
Mrs Mary Newman Roberts, for which
she is now on trial Swaying in the
witness chair at times as if on the verge
of collapse, often lowering her voice
until it was almost inaudible, she de-
MED that she had ever pursued DR..
David Roberts and charged that he, first
appealing for her help in the prepara-
fion of book, finally won her sympa-
Thy by telling of his unhappy home
life
After describing many meetings in
Chicago and other places during nearly
Two years, Miss Lusk told of arranging
conference with DR. Roberts in a Mil
waukec hotel in May, 1917, about a
month before the tragedy. 1t was to this
meeting she carried the same pis-
tol with which she later shot Mrs. Rob-
srtS.
Il had decided that the situation had
to be Strengthened out, she testified,
.and that, if Dr. Roberts did not care
for me. | would take my own life. |
told him how sincere | had been IN my
affection, how | would never have al
lowed it to start if he had not assured
me that Mrs. Roberts did not care for
HIM Things now were beyond my con-
troll. My reputation was gone and my
life ruined Mrs. Roberts also was help
lcSsly wronged If this had been game
on his part, and if | had been so sim
pie rs not To have understood il, would
take the consequences.
INSISTED HE CARED FOR HER.
times more for me asked him 10 tell
hrr lie said it was impossible | again
asked him II he cared for me. lie as
>1rcd me that he did then took the
retol. made him put his right hand on 4
lslhlc and asked him to swear that he
would 70 homc and tell the truth. Hc
sud that II was impossible al that time
! SAID that | would give him until the
18th al June. and he sworc that he
wouid tell Mrs Roberts that We cared
for each other
Il told him 10 ask for his freedom,
and hc said. Do you think that will
b. necessary If | tell the TRUTH Then
put clown the. gun and told him that
hc need mo- tell her If he did not want
~ IL said that ne would tell her, that
Il was better 10 he honest
Az this point Miss Lusk paused, her
shoulders shaking with sohs Two jury
non VIpcd the tears from their eyes.
While scores Of women were weeping
n ho hushed courtroom. Judge Lueck
oe}ercl au immediate adjournment and
the defendant staggered from the stand
Iela> She viii continue her story.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24

$50 Coats to be closed out tomorrow al
these prices. All high grade models in fine
all-wool materials, including poplins, ga bar
dimes, velours, military cloth, &c. All sizes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
t.t.t....tt...t......t.t.......t....tt TIL
WHERE KNOWLEDGE BEGINS.
by George Matthew Adams.

knowledge begins right where
you inside Of You. In your
brain, in your heart, in your own
varied experiences.
Your eyes see, your hands feel,
your feet travel, your brain thinks.
All is influenced, all is added to, by
what outward and surrounding and
happening things touch and inspire
and teach what you already are.
This fact is one of the most inn
portant truths for you TO know
ANY man can sit upon his own
doorstep and view the moving Of n
world. And any man can ait in ms
own home and feel the thoughts that
have helped to move and interpret
this world
knowledge is very precious. The
knowledge, not that you nre son OF
God, but that YOU are the figure OF
a Man With intricate vision. With
soul that is able TO keep time with
thousand aspirations and a century
of human sympathy.
As time wears, knowledge mny
grow
Your little figure may expand
and move toward the stars Life's
sorrows may become life's sweet
experiences.
You are not 'iust you" You
are lust YOU plus great world
with it's past, its present and its
onconng future.
II is going To be worth more to
live. and you are going to Know
more tomorrow than today. For
you are going TO realize that knowl
edge eminates from the centre of
your will 10 know
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
NOW'S THE Time
To Take a Good Blood Tonic

If YOU feel tagged out and nervous and
every httl9 thing annoys YOU or if YOU are
underweight and weak and don't cat or
sleep as YOU should CHASCO-NIN the
Iron and Phosphate bodybuilding Tonic
will correct these conditions by building
YOU ur. making your blood rich and red
and increasing your strength and vitality,
often l00percent in two weeks treatment.
CHASCO-NIN stops Lingering Coughs
Colds and Bronchitis and will quickly re-
pair the ravaGes Of winter For sale by
Miller Drug Store. 404-405 Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24

There isn't a shoddy pair
Of pants in our stock.
Every one guaranteed just
as represented.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
SAVED MAN FROM INJURY.
PIueky Pnsser-by Hnlts Runaway Mules
I'm Bare Nick Of Time.

At good deal Of personal risk, George
High, Of III Fast Seventh street ran
into East Fifth street yenterdny and
halted a pair Of runaway mules just rs
the wheels touched the neck Of the driver
Of the team who had been tossed out of
the wagon. Another instant and the
heavy vehicle would have passed over
the man.
The mules bolted when the lines broke
and the driver whose name was not
learned, in attempting To regain tho
broken end Of the reins fell between the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24

A sensational one-day's sale
at this price for tomorrow
only. Stunning new models
in high grade taffeta silk, in
navy and black. All sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
Kind of Team Work We Must Have.

To beat the Kaiser requires a comhina-
tion Of truggcrpullers. plough hands and
check s'gners The street corner orators
Just sitnplv can do tt Houston Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
Beautiful Blouses
To Go With Your
Separate Skirt
BEAUTIFUL. TAILORED
IInITE pTEC AT O. nA

BEAUTIFUL TAILORED
LINGERIES AT 5I.OO.
Shown in plain white, colors and
striped effects. All sizes.
HEAVY TUB SILKS AT S2.25.
Shown in beautiful striped eff
fects. A very new line. Great
values.
PUSSY WILLOW TAFFETA AT ss:S.
Dainty models in hand embroid-
cred trimming effects. Also,
georgette crepes and crepe de chimes
at the price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Leo Paps.

Pop went orround TO the BARRIERS to get
shaved, yestidday, me going with him on
account Of him not saying / ooodent won
] asked him II l Good, and the barber
started to put lather all over pops face, me
standing there watching him do it, saying
Don't it tickle, pop. don't IL tickle?
Ha Ia sed the barber lafing.
Not In my mouth, not in my mouth, f,
sed pop,
Ixouse me, sir, wasent paying at
tention, this little shaver made me laff.
sed the barber.
And he sharpened his razor on the
sharpener and started to shave pops
face, me saying, II I'm little shaver,
you must be big shaver.
Ela ha ha, the comioal little cuss, ha ha
sed the barber
You pritty neer cut my ear off that
time, for the love OF Peet have a cupple
of cares will you? sed pop, Benny, go over
to the other end of the room and sit down
Wich | started TO do, and pop sed,
Confownd it, are you whiting me or
shaving me?
Ha ha ha, I'm sorry, sir, but the little
ha ha ha. sed the barber.
Wich | was, and pop sed, Benny,
come back heer Wich | did and pop
sed, Do YOU wunt me TO get out of this
laffing hyenas clutches alive or ded?
Alive, sed
Then make yourself scarce, sed pop
Meening for me to go out.
Wich | did
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
A Stunning Assortment of New
Wash Skirts Has Arrived!

Unquestonably the high
including nercerzed popi, gbardnes novelty
Irish Regular
bypricedf the quality to
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-11
new CASES reported
MORE SLOWLY
124 Deaths Noted al Camp
Sherman in "a Hours.

Columbus, oct. 9.--Deaths at Camp
Sherman, as a result Of the influenza
epidemic, numbered ia during the
past "a hours. The fatalities from the
epidemic now total 619. New cases
however, are being reported more
slowly, and discharges from the hos,
pitaI continue in increasing numbers.
Capitalization Of the epidemic is be-
ing effected by the removal Of pa
tients from company infrmaries to
the base hospital All infrmaries,
however, are to be kept in condition
for possible need, but it is now be-
Iieved that they will no longer be
necessary. Ten nurses from Lake
side hospital, Cleveland, and 20
nurses from Columbus reported at
the base hospital in answer to the
appeal sent out by the Red Cross.
The number of influenza cases in
Cincinnati increased 10 per cent in
As hours. -Four thousand four hun
dred cases have been reported.
Four deaths occurred at the Wilbur
Wright aviation field and 10 at Wells
ton. All churches, schools and the.
aters in Marion have been closed.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-11
buy UNTIL It HURTS"
AUGHT TO Be CHANGED
LIBERTY BONDS SHOULD BE
BOUGHT UNTIL IT
HELPS-YOU.

ABuy until It hurts" Give until II
hurts" are two expressions that are
often used, the one referring to the
purchase OF Liberty Bonds and the
other TO contributions to the Red Cross
or the Y. NJ. c. A. or kindred work
Both are fundamentally false IN
meaning. They should be sent 70 the
scrap heap Of rubbish and supplanted
by "Buy until It helps" and "Give un'
I'll II helps"
Do not for one moment vainglorious-
" think that this means until 1t helps
the country or the Red Cross or the
Y. NJ. c. A. organizations. 1t means
buy or give until 1t helps you ana
gives you a clearer understanding OF
your responsibility.
BUY until It helps" you by broaden
ing your vision OF the war and the
struggIc to save civilization.
Buy Liberty Bonds not out OF the
surplus which you can spare without
feeling.
Buy not merely because the purchase
of Liberty Bonds is strengthening the
nations power to fight.
But buy because your soul needs the
uuickening influence Of a wider con-
ception Of liberty and, humanity and
civilization. And the more freely you
buy the greater will be the ennoblinB
of your own soul. You will be helping
Yourself, and in that way you Will at
the same time be helping the nation
and civilization.
1t is no act of charity to buy Lib
erty Bonds. 1t is merely contributing
a moiety out of your ability great or
small as it may be, for the purchase OF
the engines to stop the conhagration
which, having swept over much OF the
world is sweeping directly toward
vour house. and you must save your
house by your own work, or else
recreantly throw upon your neighbors
the responsibility Of saving YOU Wits
You stand off and shirk your duty
Buying Liberty Bonds is to save your
wife. your mother, your daughter from
the last degradation which women can
suffer. as IN Belgium and France ana
10 save your property and your nation
from destruction.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-11
Q . . @ ~ 9 . ~ G . . . o . o . .
bUMCKED PARAGRAPHS


Mrs. George w. Perkins, Jr., Of
New York, died suddenly OF pneu-
monia.
A substitute for radium has been
discovered bs DR.. Richard 3. Moore
of the United states bureau OF mines.
It. is called me sothorium.
National convention Of Women S
Home Missionary society Of Metho-
dist Episcopal church, scheduled to be
held at Williamsport, Pa, oct. 1924,
has been postponed indefinitely be-
cause of influenza epidemic.
New German government will grant
amnesty to all political prisoners.
On the first days rogis .raion for
the state elections next month.
women in New York city registered
at the ratio of about one to three
with the men.
James 3. McCreary, former United
states senator and governor OF Ken
lucky, died at Richmond, KY after
a brief illness. He was so years old.
oct. 26 was fixed by President
Wilson as the date on which male
citizens of Hawaii, between is and 45,
shall register for military service.
Between Oct 10 and Dec. Is was set
aside as the period for the new reg
istration in Alaska.
A half mile dry zone may be thrown
around student army training units.
Official statistics show that Ameri-
cans eat only three pounds of cheese
a year, on an average, while British
ers eat II pounds each and the
French and Belgians average about
80 pounds each year, or 10 times
as much as the American.
Final action was taken by congress
on the bill making vote buying at
congressional elections a federal Of
tense. The senate agreed to amend,
ments to a bill passed by the house
on Saturday and sent the measure to
the president.
Every grocer in the United States
will be asked to sign a pledge to con
form to the rules and regulations OF
the food administration and to CO
operate in the enormous food saving
program.
Canada is looking toward Siberia
as a new market for its agricultural
and industrial products.
Spanish liner Alfonso XII, bound
from Spain for port in the West
Indies, with 1892 passengers on board
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-11
Darby and Joan
Observe Their
Golden Wedding

Darby and Joan, gaffer and crone,
Sat huddled over the Goals,
Withered hand in withered hand
But April in their souls.
Quoth Darby TO Joan in joyful tone:
you'll wonder at what ! say
Tomorrow, lass, my bonny old lass
Is our Golden Wedding Day.
what gift for Joan. my rose full
blown?
I'VE boarded the dollars for this.
A fine silk gown, a gray silk gown?
Now scold me for avarice."
How the years have fown!" crooned
gentle Joan.
eve are late in learning thrift.
I've been miser, too, miser, too,
For your Golden Wedding gift.
"A gramaphone for your very ownT
I've a stocking full Of dimes
To gladden. my man, my merry old
man,
With tunes in these sorry times"
Darby kissed his Joan on her knuckle
bone.
These are sorry times indeed.
Oh, to be young as we once were young
And serve our country's need!"
$50 we will" piped Joan. 1.-THE Lib
erty Loan!
A bond is the gift I'll take.
Could I wear silk, your fine gray silk
While the hearts Of mothers break?"
Chuckled Darby to Joan: WAS eveI
known
To be less a man than my wife?
liberty Loan, o Liberty Loan
Is tune that fits the fife"
Darby and Joan, gaffer and crone'
Next day in golden weather,
Withered hand in wtthered hand
Went to the bank together.
Katharine Lee BateA.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-11

reported by wireless to Havana that
10 persons had died on the steamer
from Spanish influenza and that many
others were i'll.
CAPTAIN Raymond, commander of
the famous StCrk escadrille, died in
q hospital at Chalons-sur- Marno,
Frame, Of injuries received in an
accidental fall in his airplane.
Rev. W. A. He'll of Allentown and
Rev. N. T. Maze Of Lenars, Idaho,
we're elected bishops OF the United
Evangelical church at the general
conference of that denomination at
York, Pa.
Of The more than 100000 Ameri-
can soldiers transported to Europe to
the end of September, nearly l,0OO-
coo were carried in British or Brit.
ish controlled ships. American yes
sells carried 10000.
Thirty members of the crew of the
American cargo steamer Lake City
lost their lives in the sinking of the
steamer in collision with the tanker
James MCGEE. off Key West, Fla
A slight earthquake was recorded
on seismographs at the Georgetown
university observatory. 1t was cen
tered, apparently, about 500 miles
from Washington.
Belgium was given another credit
of $9,O0O,OO0 by the United States
government. This raised total loans
to Belgium to $1G6,O2O,000, and total
credits to the allies to $7,215, 1906.
Unttmely rains in the San Joaquin
valley, California, have ruined large
per cent of the raisin crop, which
was in process of drying in the vine
yards.
War diet in Germany has cut down
obesity among the civilians.
Spanish influenza is epidemic in
the eastern part of the province Of
Ontario. 1t has spread over part Of
| Quebec and is also reported from the
military camps.
Paul Temperli, member of the
French foreign legion sent to Amer
/ ica to aid in the liberty loan cam
paign, died at Kansas City of infu-
enza.
Sailors at the naval training sta
tion at Great Lakes, ILL.,, object to
the nickname Jackie" and propose
Cob" Tar" Jack" or "Bluejacket"
as substitutes.
Edward Hunter PenGleton Arden,
actor and playwright, is dead.
Major Written J, East, aviator,
was killed in an automobile accident
at Mineola, N. Y
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-11
SHIELDED WARSHlPS
American Submarine Chasers Play
important Part In Raid.

American Submarine Chasers Play
important Part In Raid.
London oct. IA contingent OF
~ American submarine chasers
played brilliant and novel part in
the Durazzo engagement. This
chaser squadron effectively acted as
a screen around the big ships en-
gagged in the bombardment to protect
them against submarines. The Amer
leans were under a heavy fire, but
had no casualties. Captain c. P.
Nelson and Lieutenant Commander
p. Fl. Bastedo commanded the squad
ron. A large percentage Of the Off
GERS and men were of the naval re-
serve. and reports Of the operation
praise their work highly. The Ameri-
cans definitely sank one Austrian
submarine and damaged and probably
destroyed another.
Assemblaees Prohibited.
Cincinnati, Oct. IA sweeping or
Ter. closing all schools, moving pic
ture theaters, regular theaters, Sun
day schools, University Of Cincinnati,
churches and all places where people
are accustomed to COngTegate, either
indoor or outdoor, was made by the
board of health. The order followed
reports from practically all physi-
clans in this city, which displayed
the fact that there were approx
mately 1000 cases of influenza preva'
lent here.
Buy MORE Bonds -