davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
DOCkETS may come and pockets
may go, but bags 90 on forever.

may go, but bags 90 on forever,
steadily increasing in favor,
though declining somewhat in size.
AT Darlngton's, 1l26-28 Chestnut
street, the spring stock shows a
number of novelties in shapes, ma
terials and colors, but walnut brown
is to be the seasons strong shade.
One of the newest styles is a smart
combination of suede and silk, in
navy. brown or gray. These are
pouch shaped, finished with tassels,
and have the "handy pocket" ar
rangement. In mourning bags there
Is an Unusual assortment in shapes
and silks, though faille is preferred.
Some are beaded with dull Jet beads,
others are plain or trimmed with
little flounces, or oddly cut tabs.
And, of course, the handsome colored
beaded bags, though done in rich
dull Egyptian shades, are the gay
est in the cases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10

IDEAS that are good in decoration
are old, and have been used over
and over. 1t is only the individ-
ual method of Interpretation that is
new. All the beautiful motifs en-
ployed by Robert Adam were sug-
gested by a visit in 1854 to the re-
Gently uncovered ruins of Pompeii
AT Bailey, Banks & Biddle Co., it is
interesting to trace this classic in
fuence in the sterling silver of Adam
design. In al! their hundreds of
pieces, large or small dinner sets,
tea or coffee services, fiat silver, ETC.,
the acanthus leaf, oval medallion,
festoon of flowers, the urn or fan,
are distinctive features. On one
lovely round silver cake basket the
festoons are draped over a pierced
border, with chased urns at inter-
-.0lr "~1 the graceful curved handle
is caught up by charming ropes of
flowers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-28
TO THE TRADE.

BY the aid of our long experience in
the manufacturing of Butter and Ice
Cream, we are in position to produce
products which will please the most
exacting Of consumers. We aim to
keep up a high standard for our Rose
Brand Butter and ''Veribest'' Ice Cream
by constantly keeping up the quality.
The proof of the pudding is in the eat
ing-eat our products and be convinced.
4A Warren Creamery Co,
III. p. Corneliuson,
Prop. and Mgr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-28
RED CROSS NOTES

There will be meeting at the High
Scnool Auditorium, Monday, June 9th,
at O'Clock p. M. for the purpose of
organizing a Branch OF the Marshall
County Chapter, American Red Cross,
at Warren, MINI. All persons inter-
ested in the Red Cross are urged to be
present
An interesting Red Cross meeting
was held in the Court Room of the
Marshall County Court House during
the afternoon Of June 22nd. Delegates
from nearly all the Branches and Aux
1llarles of the Marshall County Chap
ter were present. At this meeting the
Marshall County Chapter was reorgan-
1zed IN such way that the Executive
Committee will represent the various
parts Of the county. An Executive
Committee consisting of the following
persons was selected:
Mr.. 3. B. Brett, Stephen.
Mrs. n. s. Keynes, Argyle.
Mrs. L. e. Sands, Alvarado.
Mrs. John Hidden, Oslo.
Mrs. r. E. Thomas, Warren.
Mrs. r. D. V. Carr, Middle River.
Mrs. Silas Torgeson, Thief River
Falls.
Mr.. Geo. Johnson, Grygla.
Mr.. E. Bergsman, Newfolden.
Miss Ida johnson, Karlstad.
After the meeting adjourned, the Ex-
ecutive Committee met and elected the
following officers to serve until the an
nual election in October:
Chairman, Marshall County Chapter,
DR.. G. S. Wattam, Warren.
Vice Chairman, Mrs. n. I. Yetter,
Stephen
Secretary, Mrs. r. E. Thomas, War
rem.
Treasurer, 81. L. Wood, Warren.
Chairman of Executive Committee,
B. B. Brett, Stephen.
Notice.
The Red Cross ladies who will march
In the parade on Memorial Day, are
asked to meet at the Methodist church
on Thursday about 9 o'clock p. M, for
the purpose Of rehearsing the song
which they will sing. All Red Cross
workers are invited to participate
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-28

FARM FOR SALE AT "a BARGAIN
A half section Of improved land 21a
miles from Donaldson, Mimi, nicely To-
Gated along the King Of Trails High
way, every foot Of it good soil, and a
snap at $50 per acre. For terms and
other information apply to 4. J. Lind,
Donaldson, MINI.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

ing from the state straight TO jung
fur Marie's church. because II is there
we have alwaysh been together This
will quiet and strengthen me. and /
shall pray God for you. my angel
An, my God. how love you. Always
more and more. my love for you Is
deep as the sea My affection for you
Is lmmeasurable.
Sleep quiet Don't cough. The change
OF climate will help you TO a better
health. May white angels protect you
Christ is with you and Mother Mary
VIII never leave you. Our friend (Ras-
putln) has comm tied us TO his guar
danship send you my blessings ami
embrace you tight. and rest your tired
head against my breast. Oh. 1t Will be
bitter for me with the nights alone.
You are without sun and sunsh ne.
but all OF my warn. burning love en-
folds you, you my only. Light OF
my life, my treasure given me from
Almighty God. Know my arms are
around you and my lips touch yours.
We are always together and we shall
never be parted Goodby, my IDEAS.
Come back soon Be good go TO Mothe-
Mary's Church, where ! have so often
prayed for you.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

do not In their hearts care for a m Id
course OF conduct. In association with
them a spirit OF determination is need
ed, particularly now.
was sorry that we could not be
alone at our last breakfast together
The children wanted to be there, too
Poor Xenia (the cars sster) Is TO be
plticd Her daughter has married her
self into a worthless and Vicious family
and taken a husband who Is beneaIl
her | think she has gone far wrong
How much sorrow and suffering there
is In the world now. A great heart pain
torments human ty and there seems
TO be no end 10 it
wish we could find a way to live
in quiet and peace. May II be granted
us 10 be strong and struggle forward
on our thorny way, forward 10 a radi
ant goal. hope you viii not have
any difficulties with Alexiev and that
you can soon come back. THIS is not
a selfish hope | understand only too
well how "lhe believing mob acts
when you are near. They are afraid
OF you now and they must be made
still more afraid OF you Therefore.
wherever you 90 they must tremble
before you. Among the cabinet min
listers, too. you are power and q
leader. Come back SOON
You see what ! ask OF you Is not for
my own sake and not at all for Bebe's
sake, because we know you keep us in
your thoughts all The time. know the
duty that takes you away from us and
that now you are needed there much
more than here. So then. as quick as
you can clear up your affairs be good
and come oacS here by the nrst OF
March. when ! hope that all wlll be
as Il ought 10 be.
Come home. Your wife-your helu
meet stands on watch back OF the
front. II Is true she cannot do mucn
But all who have been near by know
she is your supporter.
My eyes ache with tears. ! am go
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal deaf
ness or who are growing hard OF hearing
and have head noises will be glad 10 know
that this distressing afilcfion can usually
he successfully treated al home bv an in
ternal medicine that 10 many Instances has
effected complete relief after other treat
ments have failed Sufferers who could
scarcely hear. have had their hearing re-
stored 70 such an extent that the tick OF
watch was plainly audible seven OF eight
inches away from either ear. Therefore,
n you know OF someone who is troubled
with head noises or catarrhal deafness cut
out this formula and hand Il 20 th6m and
YOU may have been the means OF saving
some poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf.
ness The prescription can be prepared az
home and Is made as follows:
Secure from your druggist l o.. Par
mint Double strength.l Take this home
aud add 20 Il Z pint Of bot water and q
little granulated sugar; stir until dis
solved Take one tablespoonful four times
8 day.
Parmint is used in this way not only 20
reduce By tonic action the Inflammation
snd swelling IN the Eugtachian ubes. and
thus 20 eQualize the air pressure on the
drum. but 70 correct any excess OF secre-
Hons 10 the middle ear and the results Il
yivse are nearly always quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh 10 any
'orm. or distressing rumbling. Kissing
sounds iu their ears. should give this
ecipe . trial
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

Carl Sandburg, famous American
poet. and stan correspondent OF the
Newspaper Enierp ise Assoc alton ah1
The Evening Journal has returned from
Stockholm and other centers OF north
ern Europe. bringing with him an i'm
mense amount Of human interest doc
uments. pictures and news features
from Russia Germany and the neutral
nations Of the north.
One Of MS most interesting prizes
Is letter-the last one written by
the ex-czarina. before the a5dication
10 the czar. who died LATER as Nicholas
Romanof, plain citizen.
The stranzest letter OF love, poll
tics. war and reliTion ever VIZ tten by
8 woman" Sandburg calls This docg
ment "Ii was written when the rum
5iings Of revolutions were shaking the
czar lose from the throne OF the Ro-
manon dynasty II Is page OF ter
ribie realities. high tragedy confessions
3f VIE
TIE czsrina never saw her husband
as car again after she wrote this let
ter. The nexi time she saw him be
had stepped on the throne and 1ung
his crowns. scsptors and emolumrnts /
into the street. He- last words n T.
him as ear were. I'VE are always To- /
ezther and shall nevs- be parted Good /
BY my deari Come back soon. Be
good 50 10 the Mother Mary church.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

where have so often prayed for you.
When the revolutionary struggles IN
Russia have lei down and they have 8
title time TO think about yesterday
rather than today and tomorrow, there
VIII be more letters published, II is
predicted The full text OF the czsr-
mas last letter TO the czar as car.
reads ss follows:
TSARKOE SELo. Feb p, 1911
Ny Best Beloved: Sorrow and nurt
was inside OF me when ! let you 81
by yourself without any company a.
all f7om our rare little Bebe. WHAT s
ghastly time IL is we are Twins
through. And our parting at this time
makes I. all the more CHASTITY. For
now when you are tired and worn out
] cannot be near by TO take care u
you.
God has laid heavy cross on you !
wish deep within me that could neln
you cary this burden You are brave
and plucky. Wtfi>all OF my soul am
suffering with you, more than ! can
say in any words ! write you. wnsi
can do more than pray TO Coo and
pray again. Our dear friend (lp,spu-
t'n) who now finds himself in Eir
other world. he too. prays 10 God for
you. There he is near TO us. But how
WI 'ngly I would consent 10 hear his
comforting and quiet voice now am
convinced God Is going TO reward you
for what you must now suffer and
stand against. But how long must we
now waltz
10 does seem as though our sltuat on
is going 10 improve My dear. all you
need Is TO be 1rm and show the
strength OF your hand. That Is just
what the Russians need You havs
never failed TO show them kindness ami
goodness OF heartfelt them now un-
derstand that your fst s doubled ami
ready. They ask that OF you them
selves. MANY have said lately 10 me,
I'VE need the knout " II is strange.
but such g not the nature OF the Slav
To be hrrn now means 10 be cruel
and warmly loving at one and the
same time. From the time they nrsl
came 10 know you and Kaliniin tMln
ister Protnopovl they have been more
du'et You must teach them 10 be-
AFRAID OF you--your affection Is too IT.
Tie for them. A child that cares for
It's father must be afraid to be dis
obedient and bring sorrow to It's
father Sometimes a man must drive
with tight relns. not loose. never lei
ting go. but keeping the strongest
hand he knows how to use. Then pfo-
pie will think more highly OF him as =
good man II he is always soft they
will not unders and him. The human
heart Is mysterious The upper classes |
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Fritter batter to cover fruit should
always be thin.
Apples are delicious baked with raj
sins and marshmallows
For scraping dishes a small wooden
kn fe is very handy.
A little grated nutmeg gives a pleas
ing taste 10 milk toast.
Oyster force meat for stuflng vege
tables is something new.
Food s.~cton Is science and
should be studied accordingly.
Put cold water in all sauce or stew
pans when finished US ng.
More water or milk Is required with
some 1ours than others.
Apple dumplings are delicious when
served with brandy sauce.
Little pies OF the cottage cheese
kind are attractive for luncheon.
Always put oysters INTO the stew
last-long cooking toughens them.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

ment of the Netherlands granite q spe-
cial charter authorizing It's sal
The good housewife of Hollan would
almost as soon be without food with
out her Real Dutch Drops" Is sha
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL Harlem
On Capsules. Their use rstores
strength and is responsible in sgreat
measure for the sturdy, robust iealth
OF the Hollanders.
and insist on his supplying Won nfb .
box of GOLD MEDAL Hasrle, oiI
Capsules. Take them as directe' and
II you. are not satisfied with result vonr
Druggist will gladly refund your ronev-
Look for the name GOLD AIEDI on
me oox and accept no other. In eslsd
boxes. three sizes.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
AGENT MISSING, HAD
INFLUENZA RECENTLY

Samuel w. Young, head OF the pur-
chasing department Of the General
Chemical Company. has been missing
since Thursday. according TO relatives
who yesterday asked detectives to aid
them in a search. He lived at No. s6i
North Forty-frst street. Philadelphia.
He recently suffered an attack OF in
1uenza Last Thursday night he called
at the home Of a woman friend. whom
he told he intended 10 walk home.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
BETTER LOOK OUT!

Kidney and bladder troubles don't
disappear of themselves. They grow
upon you, slowly but steadily, under
mining your health with deadly GER
tainty, until you fall victim to in
durable disease.
Stop your troubles while there Is
time. Don't wait until little pains be-
come big aches. Don't trifie with dis
ease. To avoid future suffering begin
treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules now. Take three or
four every day until you feel that you
are entirely free from pain
This well-known preparation has been
one of the national remedies of Hol-
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
HOW SOOTHING
p0cIlM CrrI
/ UOLAW lLLLO
ON FIERY SKIN

Nothing that you can apply 70 ariug
Itching. irritated skin can be more welcome
than Poslam. for It's relief Is immediate
Angry surfaces are soothed. cooled. paci-
fed. These quick indications Of benent,
showing that Poslam Is taking hold have
made many sufferers glad. And this direct.
ness-this getting right At the trouble is 4
quality noteworthy In Poslnm. Try foi
those pimples. that rash. Itching eczema
scalp scale. any disordered condition.
Sold everywhere. For free sample. writ,
TO Emergency Laboratories. 243 West 47tl
ST.. New York City.
Urge your skin 10 become clearer. fairer
healthier by the use Of Poslam Soap. ths
tonic soap for the skin.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-03-21
RAD ROADS HELP EFFECT
CAPTURE

Bad roads have no friends but they
occasionally do good in the world
Last Thursday a man who refuses
TO give his name, was journeying
thru Flat Lick when he met a mud
hole and his rig became stuck there
in. Since there was no handy areo-
p,ane to pull him out of his difficulty
he had to have near by assistance and
Magistrate Sam Jackson, who Is a
good scout and used to pulling rel
lows out of holes as we'll as putting
them in when they deserve it, help
ed the por stranger unload.
Alack and alas for said stranger
because when the deed of loving KIND
ness had progressed, the astute mag
istrate found that he was in the pre-
sence of a perambulating still oil
twenty four cases of the real stun.
He arrested the perambulator ana
his load. The trial will come of this
week in Magistrate Jackson's cour'
and later Judge Tuggle will have
20 at him.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-03-21

NoTICE---First Meeting Of Creditors
in the District Court Of the United
states for the Eastern District Of
Kentucky
In the matter Of II. w. Bowman
tbankrupt) In bankruptcy No.,41i,
To the creditors OF II. w. Bowman
in Laurel County and district afore-
said, a bankrupt. !.
Notice is hereby given that on the
7th~day of March. 1919, the said
Bowman was duly adjudged bank
rupt; and that the first meeting OF
creditors will be held at London, Ky.
on. the 2sth day OF March, 1872 al
l12:sO o'clock in the afternoon o.
said day, at which time the said cred
itors may attend, prove their claims
appoint trustee, examine the bank
rupt, and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
This 18th day of March, 1919.
W. W. Tinsley, .
Referee in bankruptcy.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Fly ad families are
due to visit Us shortly. Some Of ms
will be missing before the summer
is up as a result. II is always good
to be prepared to pass away, but It
is a disgrace to get our ticket to
leave through q measley fly. Swat
the breeding places and stay with u.s.
And then to blame heaven because
we did not clean up the breeding
place of the fly is scarsely a square
deal
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-03-21
CAN You BEAT IT?

There are lucky families, uniucky
families, get rich quick and go TO
the beggar class families. The ram
lily of Mr.. and Mrs. Dink~ Miller OF
Sinking Creek is to be classed among
the lucky families. They have had
0 children, from whom have sprung
AZ grand children, 8 great grand
children and IL stepchildren, max
ing total of IL. Of these not one
has died, all are normal and in good
health and not one of them received
call to the army when the young
men of the country we're conscripted
Can you beat itH
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-03-21
We want Correspondents

Those who will act as correspond
ents for the Advocate for their sec
ton will confer a favor by calling at
the Advocate Office or by writing us
to that effect. The Advocate wishes
to reach every section of the County
in the matter OF news gathering. We
supply paper, stamps and free Ad-
yocate to every correspondent. This
Is the only news paper in Knox Coun'
". Watch It grow and help 1t grow,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-03-21
COMMUNITY CONFERENCE

Hon. II. v. McChesney, 1t is an
nounsed, will be one of the speak
ers at the Community Conference to
be held at Barbourville, April 9Th
7th. This Conference in connection
with the rehabilitation and home
coming OF our boys, the consideration
of industrial and social probltms;
good roads, civic improvemtnts, etc.,
ought to bring much good to our
County and Community.
War is a magician In more ways
than one. In 1914 America was
selfish, egotistic country busily en-
gagged in getting money. 1t was
every man for himself and the devil
take the hindmost." Politician
fought politician, business man
fought business man and minister in
some instances was arrayed against
the interest of other ministers, each
one endeavoring to increase his party
work, or church even at the expense
OF the other fellow. The war waved
its magic wand. And what happen
edg The boys from the camps can
tell you. They saw elderly polite
ians selling postage stamps over a
counter, middle-aged business men
leading q bunch of khaki-ciad boys
singing Good Morning Mr.. Zip, Zip
ZIP" and diBnified clergy-men In
dustriously scrubbing floors. They
we're not wearing the uniform OF
Uncle Sam and the fact that they
we're beyond the draft age removed
every doubt as to the voluntary ma
ture OF the service. Then what wal
the compelling force? Merely de
sire 70 serve. These men, many o
them holding responsible position
and with big opportunities befor'
them. gave up everything and lef
homes and families to Join Organiza
lions which had access to the camp
and opportunities for serving.
Among other Kentuckians VIII
made this sacrifice is Mr.. McChesney
Many of our people have known hir
for years, as Superintendent of Pull
/ lie Instruction, Secretary OF STATE
, and one time a candidate for nom
. nation for governor.
But OF all the titles he has born
he is proudest, il is said. OF the on
, he now bears, Y. NJ. c. A. Seeretar!
: as head of the Educational Depar
? ment at Camp Zachary Taylor, wheI
J he has labored for many months II
the welfare OF the soldier wearing Il
Khaki himself, and the lowliest 30
der boy in all the camp has the rigl
10 clap him on the shoulder and ca
him pal" II will be a rare oppo
: tunity at this Community Conferen
!. April 9th and 7th to hear Mr.. n
Chesney and other prominent spea
ers OF State wide reputation, on pr
blems in connection with the hon
. coming Of the soldier boys.
= Sol T 6tee
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-03-21
FTER THE DIXIE HIGHWAY
WHAT?

Rjudging from the report OF Judge
u se d. Tuggle that we are to get
2kiar for dollar on the Dixie High
" after the grading is done, what
E we going to do?
81 The farmers, business men and the
seal Court should get together TO
3|ap out future work, choosing first
e route that will help the largest
Xamber of farmers and concentrate
h that route.
4 The doctor who gives his medicine
fithout proper thought would probao-
~ kill his patient; the school board
hat tried to run a school with an
Illiterate teacher in charge would get
boor results; the farmer who did not
[.are whether his seed was full OF
weeds or not would reap weeds; the
business man who sold regardless OF
lost would join the noble army OF
the newspaper man who
tells his readers about tin production
in Timbuctoo and does not tell what is
going on in his county, thus failing
to fulfill the functions of news"
'mper, will be sold up by the Sheriff
and the citizens who take no thought
for their roads, whether they be mud
holes or rock patches, will get what
they deserve.
The road question needs doctor
lbf roads in the shape Of a compe-
Rent engineer; it needs the services
of the school teacher to tell what
they may mean to a county; it needs
the interest of the business man and
the farmer together to help put
through the intelligent findings OF
the engineers and it needs that these
findings be published so that they bt
OF record and open to discussion that
the best and most needed roads b'
built first instead of sending a roaC
down to Giggs gate where it will stol
and benefit only Giggs. Gigs ma!
be a very good man, but II his roa'
would have benefited several time
his number, then it stands to reason
that the greatest number should hav'
it.
Further, we have patched ant
patched our roads, throwing ava.
good money after bad, till we stan
convicted on our road question of be
ing absolutely the most unscientifi
among the most intelligent peoples o
the world.
Let's stop it and build real roads
The farmer wants them, but he want
to know what he is going to get an
then get what he bargained for.