davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26

Wednesday. Jan. %, is the day OF
opening Of the new meat market, al
124 West Main. Rupert. proprietor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26

III. III. Wentworth, of Tama, who un-
derwent a surgical operation at St
Thomas hospital last week, is some
what improved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26

A lecture On the life of st. Paul, with
stereopticon views, will be given by
Rev. H. NJ. Babin this evening at 1880
o'clock at st. Paul's Episcopal church.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-14
Saved From Total Wreck.

Oakleigh Thorne burned his books and is unable to tell where million or two of the Westchester railroad s money went. Tammnay hall had a look in on the graft which was afterwards assumed by the New Haven, Cat handsome ad- vance, E. T. Field, president of the Billiard O., doesn't know anything of it's affairs because he did what he was told by Samuel O. Morehouse of the New Haven legal staff. H. V. Whipple, treasurer of the Billiard Co.,, also a dummy-never knew anything about its affairs and does not know now ! What mess of jobbery and corruption is being unearthed out of the New Haven's side-showsl
 The II, ,000 widows and orphans who are numbered among the stock holders of the New Haven ought to pass vote of thanks to Brandeis and others who fought the Morgan Rockefeller Mellen regime and brought it to time. The stock is selling at around seventy and will eventually recover its strength, because the strategic position of the railroad is impregnable. But seven more years like the last seven would have made the greatest business en- terprise in New England hopelessly bankrupt and it would have taken twenty years for New England to re- cover from the shock. k.-Waterbnry Re- publican.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-14
Con.

An old suffrage saying is "The Antis have no case but set the people to thinking and will help us to win in the end" During the last year it hasn't worked. out that way in the diff ferent states. Take Michigan-the suffragists had been working for years in that state and had a strong organiza- tion. Michigan is the proud birth place of Anna Howard Shaw sand of Zelie Emerson (whom England is threatening to deport as an undesirable alien be- cause of her militant outrages The question of woman suffrage was sub mitted to the peoplein November 1912 and came within 761 votes of passing. Victory seemed so near that the suffra- gists got the question submitted again, the following April. But during that interval the Antis appeared on the scene in 8 short but vigorous campaign, and the majority against suffrage was changed from 761 to 96, IA l! The Antjs had, indeed, set people to thinking Right here in Connecticut, although the suffrage bill had been defeated for 43 years, it had never met such emphatic defeat as at the last session of the Legis- lature. Preceding the session, the Antis had organized and carried on an ener- getic campaign.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-14
SERUM CURE FOR PNEUMONIA.
Bellevue Hospital and Rockefeller in-
 stitute Make Announcement.

Bellevue Hospital and Rockefeller In-
 stitute Make Announcement.
 Members of the medical profession are deeply interested in two announce ments of the discovery of a serum for the treatment of pneumonia. One is from Bellevue hospital and the other from Rockefeller institute.
 The Bellevue hospital serum was used successfully on pr. P. M. How ard. staff physician there. It was administered when the physicians con- dition was critical. A change for the better was noticed immediately.
 It was after three years of experi- ment and observation that word of the discovery of serum for the treatment of lobar pneumonia came from Rocke- feller institute.
 A bulletin sent out from the insti- tute, after announcing that patients suffering from acute lobar pneumonia will be treated there, says:
 '"The results so far obtained indicate that the proper use of this method Is efficient in lowering the mortality from this disease. The supply of serum is limited. and for this reason it is con- sidered advisable that for the present the efforts of this institution be con- fined to the treatment of patients ad- mitted to the hospital"
 pr. Rufus Cole, medical director of the institute, had charge of the work of developing the serum from expert mental cultures.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-14
Safety in the Streets .

The Hartford Automobile club has planned Safety First' campaign and announces that Safety First" will be the slogan mot only next week but forever after, beginning Sunday morn ing" f1 as .-.r
 Forever after" sounds pretty good, only why wait till Sunday morning? But no matter, what most interests us is the excellent rules adopted for the guidance of school children and others using the streets, with other rules, equally good for the automobilists. Both sets seem to cover the ground fully and as both are to be widely distri- buted they are likely to do some good and perhaps even save some lives. The adoption and distribution of similar rules would probably be & good thing in this city, only there would have to be fresh copies sent out every week or so, as the thing that some of our child ren (and autoists?) do best is to forget.
 In Hartford the need of being careful while on the street is to be explained to the school children by their teachers, but who, if anyone, is to perform this office for the automobile owners and chauffeurs isn't stated. Waterbury's experience is that the drivers are as much in need of this sort of instruction as the school children, and perhaps a little more so.-Waterbury American.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-14
IMPROVES RADIUM AND
 METHODS OF USING IT,
AppIicators Seven Times More Power
 fuI Than Best Used In Europe.

Radium applicators seven times more powerful than the best used in Europe have been invented by Dr. William Duane, physicist of the Harvard can cer commission. Several other devices of Dr. Duane increase the efficiency of radium applications in treating cancer.
 A new, continuous, cheap and rapid method of obtaining and purifying radium emanation is the foundation of the new devices. The old method of purifying used at the London Radium institute is to freeze the impurities with liquid air and then draw off the emanation, which remains in gas form. But this process takes three or four hours, somewhat costly use of liquid air and is difficult. f
 The method of pr. Duane, which takes ten minutes, consists in drawing the emanation over a red hot copper wire, which absorbs the oxygen and hydrogen, and over an oxide of phos- phorus, which absorbs the water vapor.
 For the actual application of the radium rays to diseased flesh there are two new applicators. The common way now is to put little radium salt in a shallow, disk shaped box, which is held against the place to be treated with the rays. Another method, that of the Wickham clinicSin Paris, is to glue thin layer of radium salt to the surface of small disk and cover the surface with a varnish.
 Much more effective is an applicator made of small tubes of emanation (con- taining deposited radio-actiyity), these minute tubes, each containing a meas ured amount of radio energy, being stuck to adhesive plaster, the whole forming a flexible applicator that will fit variety of different surfaces. Ap- plicators for the ridge of the nose, the hollow of the eye socket or the hollow ed surface of wound are made by de posting the radioactive substances from the emanation on a small sheet of lead. The lead can then be shaped by bending with the fingers. cutting and clipping with knife or scissors to fit any surface.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-14
SUFFRAGE-PRO AND CON
Pro-.

TFOs
 The film of the Suffrage parade il Hartford which was secured by the moving picture, operators is being ex hibited this week in. Wallingford. Ii was ready for exhibition in Hartford or the Monday following the parade and theater where the moving picture were on view, invited the Suffragists tc make it a suffrage night. The theater was decorated in suffrage colors. Prominent suffragists occupied the boxes, and during one of the intervals g short but highly effective suffrage speech was given by Miss Emily Pier, son. This week the same plan is being followed in Wallingford, and the suf- 1 fragists are hoping that all over the state where the film is shown, oppor, tunities will be given for suffrage ad- dresses.
 The New Haven Suffrage League and clubs which are all uniting in grand suffrage celebration to take place. on June 6, have secured a long list of speakers for their open air meetings.
 Almost all of the speakers will be Connecticut women. From New Haven itself, the list includes Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers, Mrs. Carlos F. Stoddard, Mrs. W. Spencer Hurray, Miss Olive Elrich and Miss Alyse Gregory will be on hand to render assistance; and from Hartford will come Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett, Mrs. George H. Day and Mrs. Edward Porritt. Miss Elsie Casey and Mrs. Ruth Mcbride Fitzpatrick are com ing from Bridgeport, and Mrs. Donald R. Hooker, sister of Mrs. Hepburn who will unfortunately not be able to be present owing to the fact that she is engaged to speak elsewhere on that day.
 The little town of Salisbury in Litchfeld County sent over hundred women to Hartford on the day of the parade, some as spectators, but most as marchers in the ranks. The Salisbury Equal Franchise League is one of the most active suffrage leagues in that corner of the state. It held public meeting last Monday which was the oc- casion of many congratulations and much jubilation over the fine show ing made by Litchfeld County in the parade. Once month its league holt s class in Parliamentary law, by means of its which members are be- coming expert in the conduct of busi- ness and the management of the affairs of the league or other organization.
 Hartford, Conn. Press Sec.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-14
Must Apply Again.

Because they failed to apply for naturalization papers within seven years after taking first papers, Nathan London and Carl Hammerstrom, of Hart ford, were denied citizenship by Judge Futile in the superior court at Bridge port, Thursday. This is the first inter- pretation of the law made in this state. The law went into effect in September, 1909, but London and Hammerstrom had taken their first papers before that time. They will have to apply all over again under Judge Tuttle's ruling.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-14
Land For Indians.

President Wilson has signed an order setting aside 4,600 acres of land along the Pond dOreille river, Washington. as a reservation for the Kalispel In dians. They have lived on the land for generations. but there has been a grad ual encroachment of white settlers. The president has signed similar or der setting aside land in Utah for the Goshute Indians.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-14
We'll Powdered.

Jack-I hear that Mabel is an occa- sional contributor to magazines. Edith Judging from the quantities of pow der she is purchasing, I should think Topics
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-14
CircumstantiaI Evidence.

What makes you think his wife is not good cook?''
 Well. instead of carrying a lunch when he goes to work he visits res taurant and carries a lunch when he goes home"-Houston Post.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-14

Leon LaMarre of Rutland, Vt, grew pie plant in his cellar all winter. It was planted early in the fall and be- gan to grow immediately. Owing to the lack of sunlight it is a whitish pink.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-14

At the recent opening of the first electric street railway in Constanti- nOple two lambs were sacrificed over the steel rails as a dedication to se- cure the blessing of Allah on the new railway.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-14

"Why is it you always win at poker, !" she asked, land always lose when you back horses?"
 "Well, my dear," came the genial reply. "I don't shuttle the horses. ''- London Express.
 ''I see New York did considerable begging for one of those reserve banks. |"
 "What of it?''
 "Oh, nothing. New York used to dictate. Louisville Journal Courier
 Jack-"They say kissing is danger ous. Do you believe it?"
 Ethel-"It is at times; but papa isn't at home tonight. ''-Boston Tran script.
 "They say that man who has cold feet is pretty sure to have an active brain.''
 "Yes, either that or a we'll filled purse. "-Chicago Record Herald.
 Aunt (reprovingly)-"Willie, how is it that you are such bad boy all the 1 time?''
 Willie-'I ain't. I'm asleep part of the time. "-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-14
Give and Take.

Teacher-Tommy, what is the future of T give"
 Tommy-"You take."-Life.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-14
NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS

In order to give due notice that the water is to be turned of, the Water Company have arranged to have the Methodist church bell struck at least one hour before shutting of the supply.
 The signal will be two strokes, re- peated three times.
 THE NORTH CANAAN WATER co. |,
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-14
Queer In ngs That
 Turn Up In inc News

Andrew Carnegie lost a dime in a New York hotel and in looking for it found 15 cents.
 At Quito, the only city in the world on the line of the equator, the sun rises and sets at 6 o'clock all the year round.
 At a Providence R. I) primary school pupils line up and clean their teeth to the accompaniment of music and at the same time receive talk on sanitation.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-14
WIN YOUR SPURS.

Young men talk of trusting to the spur of occasion. That trust is vain. Occasions cannot make spurs. If you expect to wear spurs you must Nin them. If you wish to use them you must buckle them to your own heels before you go into the light. James A. Garfield.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-14

A box containing 1SO wishbones from almost every conceivable fowl native to New York state was found recent ly in an old house which was being torn down at Cobleskill, N. r.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-14
Memorial Camp Opened.

A meeting of the Israel Putnam Memorial Camp association commits sion, of which General E. E. Bradley, of New Haven, is president, was held Thursday afternoon in Bedding, where the camp is situated. The commission, which is composed of five men and two women, made an inspection of the grounds and made plans for beautifying them and opening them to summer campers and picnickers.
 Great historical interest is attached to the grounds, which cover 100 acres. During the Revolution a portion of General Westinghouse army under the command of General Israel Putnam, camped there during the winter of IT'S, suffering severe hardships from the cold and the poor quality of food which they were forced to eat.
 During that time number of cabins were built, since destroyed, but the stone chimneys can still be seen as they were built by Putnam's men, ar- ranged in long row in perfect align ment.
 The camp was Thursday formally opened to the public, the grounds being free to anyone wishing to use them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
GERMAN MILITARY ELEMENT
WAITS EVENTS COAtI'ls A(ItNTI.N

Berlin, July 2T.-'rhe military ele-
mcnt in Germany calmly awaits the
outcome OF the International crisis.
1t Is stated that no orders have been
issued to the army IN this connection
and that tho customary furlough To a
proportion of the soldiers In order
that they might help In the field work
at their homes during the harvest
have not been interrupted.
One of the newspapers prints The
statement that the German high ~
fleet had been ordered to concentrate
In home waters. but the German ad-
mirnl'y says no such Instructions have
been issued.
The general public In Berlin takes
a somewhat calmcr view of the alt
nation as time passes without the oc-
currence OF the dreaded catastrophe
of armed conflict and on reports o!
the proposed mediation of the pow
ers between Austria and
Servia.
Ohicial sdeclare no word has come
from 81. Petersburg rsearding the
Russian attitude. but hopes are still
expressed that Russia VIII abstain
from taking any steps which might
precipitate general conflict IL
Europe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
GERMAN BANKERS ACT
To CHECK PANIC

Berlin. July 2T.--Tho leading bank
ers Of the German capital met today
and agreed on measures 10 protect
the stock market and 90 encourage
the public not to unload securities.
The meeting voted IN favor OF giving
credits under special terms 10 br0k-
ers and decided 20 call for margins
from private investors only when the
market value OF securities had reacn-
ed the lowest point consistent with
safety.
Nervous jepositors IN considerable
numbers were noticed at many OF the
savings banks. Withdrawing their de-
posits. All were paid without ques-
tlon and this had re-assuring effect.
The leading banks cashed checks In
hills instead OF gold. referriBg their
customers TO the imperial Ssak when
they asked for gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27

the Serylan general stan. better
feeling was noticeable here today as
the result Of yesterday diplomatic
conversations.
II IL understood that the long in
terview between Sergius SazonOff, the
Russian foreign minister. and the
Austrian Ambassador, especially was
Responsible for this improved senti-
ment.
The fact that Vienna does not re-
fuse to discuss the points at issue Is
interpreted ns a happy symptom, al
though Russia attitude ha been very
frm since the heginning of the crisis
The Russian government is anxious to
negotiate with Vienna In order by
such n discussion 20 delay any act
which mieht prove irreparable.
II Is still hoped here that the voice
of Berlin may be heard nj the oppor
tune moment In the Interest of peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
TO Know" Is Much Better Than Not tc
Know---About News Events as Well
as About Selling Events

This newspaper is FACT-paper Every day it col
ects and publishes for your information FACTS upon
about every conceivable activtyfacts about the hap
penings that stir the world that stir your immediate
neighborhocd facts about sELLING-EvENTS in the
cys stores These latter facts are not included in what
is cassed news matter" But they have no lessened
value to you because of that circumstance
Publicity of facts about human events is NECESSA-
RY PUBLIC SERVICE. For without such publicity our
knowledge of the world in which we live would be on
par with that Of the people who lived in the Middle Ages
Publicity about attractive offerings in store is part
of the necessary PUBLIC SERVICE rendered by that
store II enables the stores patrons to keep in daily touch
with it. It enables them to do their buying systematic
ally, economically.
This newspaper is enabled to INFORM YOU about the
happenings Of the and to inform yOu also in the
performance Of its service to YOU of the upothehour
bnyng opportunity offered in the stores and shops Of the
city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
Produces Public Document to
Prove Figaro Editor, Muir
dered by His Wife was En-
ployed by Austria.
INTER NATIONAL
POLITICS IN TRIAL
Calmette's will also Produced
by Defendants Husband,
as Close to Taking Of Ev-
idence.

Paris. July 27.-Testimony Ia
the trial or Nine. Henrietta Call
lauN for the alleged murder Of
CASTOR Calmette. editor of the
Figaro. wis completed today.
Counsel for the prosecution and
defense viii sum up tomorrow.
Whiie Henri bernstein, the
playwright. was giving his depo-
sition to-day, the applause and
hoOtlng caused pucL an upronr
tllat-.IudRe Allancl lad the court
cleared and suspcndssi the SIT
tings.
The playwright abandoned all
scmbiancc of courtesy. address
ing the former premier and iius-
hand of the prisoner as call
lauN." without any prefix.
"Wc have just witnessed the
French treasury committing u
felony by approprlating % VIII
and turning it over Co Caillaux."
hc said. 'sThcn we have seen
ministers Of state come here and
declare, In order to cover up their
fmmcr colleague that diplomatic
documents accepted with thanks
by the president of the republic
arc f0rgcries. Either President
PoIncarc II fccblcmlnded Or his
ministers have He'd"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
P PROHIBITION IS
DEFEATED IN
TEXAS
Proposed Submission of
Amendment Turned Down
by Majority Estimated at
10000. Ferguson for Gov
ernOr.

Dallas Texas, July 27-Although
returns from saturdays Democratic
primary st,ll are incomplete. the fol-
lowing results are conceded:
Submission OF state wide prohibi-
tIon was defeated by majority OF
from is,"vO To 10000.
James T.. Ferguson. OF Temple,
anti-prohibitionlst, nominated for
governor by sc.OOe =. $1,000.
nominated tor congress:
Second district Martin Dies.
Third distriet--Janes Young.
Fourth district samuel Rap burn.
sixth iistrictl tufus sfardy
Seventh distrlct--A. W. Gregg.
Eighth district Joseph Eagle.
ninth district-G. u. Iiuriess.
Tenth district. II. buchanan.
Eleventh district --R. l.. Henry.
Thirteenth district--J. ~. stevens.
Fourteenth district-James l.,
slnydcu.
Fifteenth dislrlct-John n. Gar
ner.
Sixteenth district--W. Il. smith.
Haston w. Summers, now con-
gresham at large. was nominated foI
congress In the ffth district.
Four congressional races still are
in doubt, the first. the twelfth dis.
triut and two congressman nj large
In the first district Congressman
! Horace Vaughan is leading for re
nomination and In the twelfth Con
gresham Oscar Galway Is leading
For congressman at large, the fou
leaders are "A. Davis CT Hopkin
county; jeff McLemorc. of Houston
Daniel Garrett. of Harris county
and W. 4. Lane. OF AIstin. Davi
ana McLemorc have commandinl
lead.
In the state offices. w. T.. Hobh,
of Beaumont IL leading y. u. stur
geon OF Lamar county for heutenan
governor by 5000, with two-thirds q
the vote In. The commissioner o
agriculture. Earl W. Davis. Of COX
county, has a favorable lead owe
II. a. Halbert OF Coleman county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
WAR BETwEEN RUSSIA
AND AUSTRIA INEVITABLE

Washington. July 2T.--The gravity
OF the European situation was re-
Elected In the Official dispatches
from 81. Petersburg today. saying the
Russian minister OF war had said
he considered war between Russia
and Austriaalm osl inevitable.
His statement was made after the
Russian ministry had issued an Off
cinl declaration that Russin was
greatly disturbed and could not re-
main Indifferent In the crisis that
had arisen between Servia and Aus
tria Hungary
The order for the complete mob.
iliyation of the Russian army was
confirmed.
President Wilson said today. In
answer 20 Inquiries whether the u
$. would try 10 bring about peace
In Europe, thai he had not consld.
cred the subject but that the tradi.
tional policy Of the United states wa,
not to mix In European affairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27

cellorics Of Europe TO the attitude OF
Emperor william after his confer
ence with his advisors on his return
to uermahy and also the activities
Of Russia.
Preparations were continued by all
the powers to deal with eventual
tiles
Sir Edward Grey in announcing in
the house of commona the steps to
be taken to bring about mediation IN
the Austro-Sprvia controversy, says;
II understand that the German
government is favorable To media
tion In principle. as between Russia
and Austria, but To- our particular
propose: 10 apply that principle by
means OF conference. the German
government has not yet replied"
Sir Edward concluded by express
the opinion that the failure of these
efforts To bring about settlement
would lead To- the greatest catss-
trOphe which could befall the con-
would be incaiculable.