davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
Charles J.. Deehuer.

Charles j. Deghuee. 81, who was gradu-
ated from Columbia College in 1854 and
had been n professor OF Latin In Trinity
School, Manhattan. for nineteen years,
died ON Sunday at his home, 3T5 State
street, Brooklyn. He "A the son of the
late Joseph Deghuee, who established
the Deghuee General Academy. one of
the first private schools in the old city
OF Brooklyn. lie leaves his wife and a
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

Henry l., Berti. IS, died yesterday at
his home, 127 East Fifty-second street. ;Ic
came to New York from Italy in 1872
and soon became active in shipping
circles. being one OF tho leading mem
beers OF the Maritime Exchange. lie is
survived by his wife n daughter. Mrs.
Eugene l.. Parodi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
George william F00t~.

LONDON. Oct. ls.--George William
Foote, the free thinker. who took part
in the famous b%lasphemy trial in which
attacks on principles of religion were
ruled to he legal. provided the language
used was not improper. is dead. The
famous decision was handed down by
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

Mr.. Boyesen is a son or the late
Iljalmar Hjorth Boyesen, the Nor
wegian poet and novelist and a former
professor at Columbia University.
He was graduated from Columbia in
1900 and took his Ii. Il In 1904. Since
then he has been associated with the law
firm OF sullivan n Cromwell, ~ Wall
street, Mr.. Boyesen also has been edi-
tor Of the Cosmopolitan and Twentieth
Century magazines and associate editor
OF the Wom0n's Home ~ConpdniOn. He
lives at i37 East Ninteenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
Daniel uavilaud.

COLD SPRING, Oct. lS.-Danlel Havi-
land. 50. OF Midtown. Putnam county.
who worked at his trad as cohbler for
seventy years without a vacation. is
dead at his home. lie learned the trade
at the age Of IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

~GALEsBuRG, Ill, Oct, ls.-Nictor Il,
Bender of Springfield, until recently
publisher OF the Springfield Ncios, died
at the Galesburg Hospital of Brights
disease early to-day. His son. Robert j,
Bender, is ON the Washington stan OF
the United Press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
SIR THOMAS B. B0WRING.
Director Of shippina Firm-Nsr-
ried Brooklyn Woman.

Thomas Benjamin Rowring, senior d.
rector in London OF c.. T. Bowring n
Co.. ship owners. was cabled to THE
Sun from London last night.
Sir Thomas was the eldest son Of Ed
ward Bowring Of Moreton Hampstead,
Devon. and vas born at ~. Johns. New
foundland. OF September ~. ls41. lie
WAS educated at University College
School and In 1870 came to New York to
represent e. r. Bowring a co as resi-
dent partner.
In 1877 he married Miss Annie kirs-
man, the daughter OF James How OF
Brooklyn. lie returned to England in
1891 and since then he and Lady Row
ring had resided Ia London. They had
no children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
GETS $1l,l97 A MINUTE.
r.. r. stOtesbury Gathers q GoIdea
Harveat for n Hospital.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. lS.-E. T. Stotes-
bury, the banker. got 1870 In sub
scriptions within ten minutes tonight at
a dinner given to AID the Children's Hos
pital. There were 24O guests.
When Mr.. Stotesbury the
total subscribed he brought his gavel
down and declared that he would add
$50. 900 as his own contribution.
This brought the ten minutes grand
vtotal W to 3ll1,S70. or sls7 per second,
or 3ll,I97 per minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
WILLIAM C. HUDSON.
4 Well nOwn Newspaper Man In
brooklyn for Many Years.

william c. Hudson, 70. Who served
the stan Of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle
for nearly half a century, died on Sat
urday night after a long illness at his
home at Pearl River. y. Y. He was
the son OF the Rev. William e. Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
HJALMAR B0YESEN TO WE'D.
Law and Editor viii Marry
Miss Marion stov-l.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. ls.-The engage
ment was announced here to-day Of Miss
Marion Stovel TO Hjaimar Hjorth Boye-
sen of New York. Miss Stovel is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j.
Stovel of this city and is a talented
musician and linguist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
MARRIED..

BARBER BREWSTER - on SATURDAY.
o'ton'- 80. 1915, at Christ church,
Elizabeth. y. j.. by The Rev. Paul p.
HOFFMAN, Sophie Cabot. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. kenderton Smith Brew.
ster, to Henry Oberly Barber
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Van >o.,rsud.

Mrs. Elizabeth W. Van N%ostrand, 70,
widow ~ Charles A. Van Nostrand. who
was for many years n prominent lawyer
in Queens county, died on Sunday night
AT her home in Flushing. She Is sur
vived by four sons n n daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
CAPT. LydtE Coming Home.

LONDON, Oct. lS.-Capt. Philip Lydis.
who has made an extensive tour of
Russia . will sail for New York on the
Ro%ttertfm on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

swift & ~Company's sales Of Beef in New
York CIT for the week ending saturday,
Oct. 10Th. averaged as follows; Domestic
Beef, ii.53 cents. Imported Heef. 1885
cents per pound.-Adr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
ROBERT B. WARD Is
DEAD AT 81 YEARS
Bread Manufacturer and Base
ball Backer Succumbs AZ
ter Brief Illness.
ESTATE NEAR 5000, 900

New RocurIr y v oc, ,s-
poh.r, II W., . No. o..
80 ""'"' p'es'"e"' I, '"e warn
ore"d company. packer or the Federal
Baseball League and owner Of the team
which represents Brooklyn In that or.
papizs,,op died .,r,,, ,ht. .,a,t,y n, ,,.
re.idencr' uo,n.wnay Co. onanar I,i,.s
road, II. was .tr,cL.n wi,h n.,ri,i. a
week s.n ,o.morrnu and 80 s,.aann
weaker untu ve.,srdav wh.n ,ho..
members Of bis GmIiv uhn co,,d -
reached wer. summoned IN hi. bads,de
The immediats cauae of death was hesr
fai,urn 4, n. heIi.v.d IA. -, .n ..,a,.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-23
HONOREE PARTY

On Wednesday evening, Miss Helen Wilson entertained at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Dale Will son with an honoree party, which proved to be one of the most popular entertainments of the season for the younget set.
 The house was beautifully decorated with holly, mistletoe and Southern Smilax.
 Progressive Pig was played thru the entire evening the prize being awarded to Miss Beulah Greeson for making the highest score. The guest prize to Miss Meyers. Covers were laid for forty and tempting salad course was served.
 Those present were Misses Alvearne Gee, Gertrude Davis, Beulah Greeson, Willie Stone, Thorne Allen, Irene Dem man Muta White, June Volway, Ger trude Guthrie, Julia Riley, Miss Meyer (Michigan), Mildred Stone, Clio Gee, Mary Hall, Mary Beidelmann, Lois Bomar, Martha Beidelman, and Cora Buchanan.
 Messrs John Hatley, Wheeler Cor don, Otis Haynie, Roy Duke. Gordon White, Byron Moody, Davies Vest moreland, Robert Harrell, Bernie Bu- chanan, Bernard Blakely, Minor Cor eon, Johnny Hesterly, Fred Htton, nd Buel Allen.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-23

Attorney w. F. Denman is busi- ness visitor to Little Rock today.
 Joe Hood, of Emmet, was visitor to Prescott today.
 Jessie Cole is visiting relatives and friends in Gurdon today.
 D. J. Morris of Mt Moriah, was among the business visitors to this city today.
 Ruben Tartar, of Chillachothe, Tex, is visiting in the city, the guest of his brother, A. Tartar and family.
 Mrs. Duncan Brown left this morn ing for Philadelphia where she will spend the Christmas Holidays
 Mrs. Jas. T. Gosset is spending the holidays with relatives and friends in Little Rock.
 Mrs. J. B. Stone and daughter, Miss Phles, returned this morning from a visit to Hope.
 We regret to report the illness of Little Miss Aliene Moore, the daughter of Mr and Mrs. M. L. Moore.
 Lost-At High School. One boys blue and black plaid mackinaw. Re- turn to this ocffice or Tom Bemis and receive reward.
 Dr. R. F. Thorne, the Veterinary Surgeon has gone to his home in Wal dron and will return in about five days. Advt.
 The East Side Barber Shop will be closed Saturday, Christmas Day, from II a. m. until 6 p. m.-Jno. T. Harris prop. Advt.
 Greatest bargains in Grand, Up- right and Player Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines at A. Monson's Mu- sic Stors. Advt d&wtf.
 A. A. Galloway, of Sutton was at tending to business in the city this morning and called on the News and subscribed for the weekly paper, The Nevada News.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-23

Contractor Sullivan, of Hope, was among the business visitors to Pres cott this afternoon.
 Albert s. McGough, one of Emmet's very prominent citizens, spent DOT tion of today in Prescott attending to business matters.
 J. l.. Wick, of Little Rock, has re- turned to his home after spending sev- eral days in the city visiting rela- tives.
 H. J. Wilson, travelling agent of the Ritchie Grocery Company is attending to the business matters in Hope and Bierne today.
 Lack of space forbids the mention of the various successes in which Miss Yancsi Dolly has appeared upon Broadway. The public still remembers however, that because of Miss Dolly's piquant beauty and grace, Cornelius Vanderbilt paid $15,0OO to have her dance at the ball he gave at his New port home some years ago. Miss Dol ly will be shown in "The Call of the Dance" in four reels at the Gem Christmas night. There will also be two good one reel comedies. Don't fail to see this feature picture. Ad- 10 and % lents. \ 1v+
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-23
Local News,

Phone 242 that news item.
 Judge G. R. Haynie is spending to- day in Texarkana.
 Let us fix your lights up for Christ mas. .Harrell & Hamby. Phone 136.
 Mr. and Mrs. Nat Martin are down at Texarkana for visit.
 Claude Marsh, of Murfreesboro, was a business visitor to our city yester- day.
 You will find the candy you want for Christmas at Douglas Brooks & Company.
 Miss Mildred Hale, who has been at tending the State Normal at Conway, arrived here this morning for the hol- idays.
 Mrs. Cora Mum and little son left this morning to spend the holidays with relatives in the vicinity of Cur don.
 Miss Mamie Ward, arrived home this morning from Conway, where she has been attending the State Nor nal.
 Messrs Ben F. and Will s. Fore, of Mt. Moriah route one, left this morn- ing for Holly Springs, Mississippi, where they go to visit the family of an aged uncle
 We have a large, clean line of fancy fruits that will please you. Phone us your Christmas order.-Douglas Brooks X Go.
 Mesdames Dumbeck and Emmet Pratt, and Misses Mary ;.nd Martha Beidelman left this morning for Tex arkana, where they go to visit friends and relatives.
 The Alabama Minstrels arrived in the city this morning and at noon gave a very creditable parade. They have erected their tent on West Front Street and will give a performance there this evening, beginning at s o'clock.
 NEW GINGHAMS
 Just Received 32 inches wide and 10c per yard. This Gingham is extra value
 w. B. WALLER
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-23

Did you contribute to the Good Eel lows fund?
 Miss Lizzie Hale, teacher in the Gurdon schools, is at home for the holidays.
 Just received, fresh shipment of Fancy Tangarines.-Douglas Brooks & Go. Advt.
 Help to make some child happy this Christmas by contributing to the Good Fellows fund.
 Miss Exa Cantley, of this city, left this morning for Little Rock to spend the holidays with relatives and friends. We have a large supply of Fancy Celery, Head Lettuce, and Fresh Oys- ters for the Christmas trade, don't forget us when you buy.-Douglas Brooks X Go.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-23
Continuous Shows
 From zoo D. m. Pictures Changed Daily
NOTICE TO PATRONS OF
 PRESCOTT POST OFFICE

Saturday, December 25, Christmas Day, being legal holiday the office will not be open for business except from 10 a. m. to II a. m. and 5 p. m. to 4 p. m. The rural carriers wln make their regular trips on this date.
 JOHN A. MARR,
 Postmaster. The Nevada News-an ALL HUME PRINT PAPER-$1.00 per year.
 TRADE IN PRESCOTT
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-23
Weather Report.

Fair Thursday; Friday fair and colder.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-23

Love and the Leopard Selig Jungle-Zoo Drama
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-23

TRADE IN PRESCOTT
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-23

NEW GINGHAMS
 Just Received 32 inches wide and 1Oc per yard. This Gingham is extra value w. B. WALLER
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17

structed them to shake hands. They advanced as though to do so but in- stead, each spit in the face of the other. After that there was no use to call time" bread" or anything else. The mill was on and it was a hot one. Before they had been go- ing two minutes, each contestant had discarded his gloves and was mutter- ing something that sounded like. My kingdom for a razor"
 At the end of twenty minutes they were picking up teeth and throwing at each other. Tube had shed most of his wool and Zion most of his clothes. It happened that a barrel was standing in one corner of the yard, and in some manner the bellig- erants happened to fall against 1t in such a way that 1t crushed. Zion was the first to seize the opportunity for arming himself with a stave and in less than a minute the fight was over and Tuberculosis was IT. Zion had won his old job. his clothes, his place at his table and, as he proudly announced to the Stroller, he had vindicated his Family Southern and good name"
 Two days later and when Tubercu- losis had disappeared from the hori zon, ar Zion was again installed in his ol- position. the Stroller heard him remark to Old Somnam, the office alligator "Yo' DO, misable old gator. yo' suttenly doan know nothin' bout de joys 'sperienced by de possor ob a lovin' wife"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17
ANCIENT FORTRESS
 AS PANAMA DEFENSE

PANAMA, April 17-Fort San Lo- renzo, an ancient fortress which stands on a high bluff at the entrance to the harbor at the mouth of the Chagres River will again probably play a part in the defense of the Isthmus. Canal authorities are trying to obtain from Panama the right to reestablish the old fortress, rebuilding it and placing therein a number of modern and nigh-power coast defense guns.
 The site of the ancient fortress is important because it stands at the entrance of deep waterway from the Caribbean sea to the Gatun locks, dam and spillway. It is declared that the Chagres river is easily navi- gable for small torpedo boats and submarines. The only obstacle is a bar at the mouth of the river, how ever this may be passed at high tide.
 The Castle of San Lorenzo was built by order of Phillip II. of Spain in 1897 and for many years was con sidered practically impregnaDIe. John Morgan and his buccaneers, however, almost destroyed the fort ress and the English. under Admiral Vernon, captured it In 1740 and blew the fort skyward Since then 1t has been an historic ruin.
 The American government has long regarded the mouth of the Chagres river as an important point In the coast defenses of the Panam acanaI, especially in view of the accessibility of the locks, dam and spillway at Gatun through the stream. The nearest fertilization of any strength and importance are now at Toro Point, near Colon, which is about eight miles east of San Lorenzo.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17
IRISH CHANNEL TUNNEL
 TALK IS REVIVED

LONDON, April 17-Proposals for a tunnel between Great Britain and Ireland, underneath the Irish channel, have been revived by the difficulties of navigation since the new German submarine warfare came into effect.
 One of the questions answered by Premier Asquith in the house recent ly was whether, in view of recent op- erations in the Irish sea and possi- bility of blockade in the future, the government would consider the advis- ability of constructing a tunnel be- tween Great Britain and Ireland. l"
 MT, Asquith's reply did not com mt the government either for or against the scheme. He contented himself with the observation that the suggestion of the honorable gentle. man is hardly practicable in the pres ent circumstances"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17
MANY RUSSIANS
 MUSH|NG OVER TRAIL

Arrivals in town from over the trail bring information to the effect that there are now more than 100 men enroute to Fairbanks, says the Citizen. Most of the men are said to be Russians, one arrival stating that 'it looks like the whole Russian army is advancing"
 The mushers are said to be scat tered all along the trail between Fair banks and Chitina. In fact all of the roadhouses are doing an enor- nous business. Most of the men are expected to reach town within the next week or ten days.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17
HAVE NUT HEARD
 THAT WAR IS RAGING

LONDON, April 17-There are still places which have heard of the world war after eight months of conflict The Secretary of the Postmaster General, in a casual report, mentions the fact that Tristan da Cunha. a group of British islands in the South Atlantic, has not received a mail since the outbreak of the war.
 These islands are entirely depend ant upon chance communication from South Africa, 1,5OO miles away. Of ten the inhabitants are a year or more without communication from the out side world. The population is only about 80 in number, mainly descend ants of shipwrecked sailors, and all English.
 Another place that has not heard of the war is Yquitos, in Eastern Pe- ru. It's letters are taken by British mail steamers up the Amazon to Ma naos, and thence across South Amer. ica. Yquitos is only a few hundred miles from Lima, the Pacific capital of Peru, but the wall of the Andez is an almost impossible barrier.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17
MEDICAL TREATMENT
 OF SCHOOL CHILDREN

LONDON, April 17-The care Of children has become such an import ant part of the work of the free schools administered by the London City Coun ell that provision has been made for the medical and dental treatment of 106,676 children for the period ending March 31. For the ensuing year it is proposed to provide for 123,4S6 cases, to receive treatment at B cen ters. In the past year $187,500 was spent on the medical and dental treat ment of children.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17
A PRIZE FIGHT AS DESCRIBED BY
 STROLLER


 Stroller column in his Whitehorse Star, gives the following interesting account of his experience as a follow CT of the manly art:
 After residing for a number of years at the corner of Broadway and Euclid Avenue, MT John Arthur John. son moved back to his former home on Niger Alley Monday of this week."
 Next to witnessing the baptising in Elder Passemplate's creek of the con yerts accruing from an old-fashioned Baptist revival, there is nothing which appeals more strongly to the Stroller than a prize fight. He loves a prize fight but despises a prize fighter. The hero with tin ear and gutta percha nose had better not poster around the Stroller, especially when the latter is armed.
 But what the Stroller admires is physical strength coupled with science, and the two are more frequently found together in the roped arena than any where else. That is why the Stroller has been a constant attendant all along the line from the day Jim Corbett bested Charley Mitchell in Jacksonville, Florida, to the time Nick Burley changed the contour of Frank Slavin's map in Dawson until the latter staggered up to the ropes and, after discharging a handful of teeth, announced Der aint no use to continue de bloody go"
 Physical strength, the skill to ex- ercise it, endurance of physical pun ishment and the ability to avert it are all to be admired and that is the reason the ringside possesses a fas- cination for the Stroller. And, yet, if the latter had his way, he would kill off all the would-be prize ring encyclopedias who hang around paint stores and give the ring history of every pugilist since the days of Jem Mace down to the moving back to Niger Alley of Jack Johnson.
 The news from Havana early this week called to the mind of the Stroll Ter the first and only prize fight he ev- CT refereed. It was in Florida, and the Stroller's man of all work, Zion Beautiful Zion, he was called around the office-and another negro, Tuber- culosis Johnson. It was not a friendly bout, far from it.
 Zion had been in jail for thirty days for stealing chickens and his wife, Lizan, reckoned that he would be out in the evening of the last day. In- stead he was released before break fast, and when he reached his home about ' o'clock Tuberculosis was carv- ing the possum. Zion would have overlooked a little thing like that, but he would not overlook the fact that Tuberculosis was wearing his Sunday clothes, the same that Zion had worn only six weeks before when ordained an elder in Amazin Grace church. Tuberculosis has also taken Zion's place in the printing office while the latter was doing time" and the fight was really as to which of them was to continue in the two positions at the table and in the office.
 If Tuberculosis won Zion was to resign from everything. including his position at the office and at the head of the table at home. If Zion won. Tube was to quit pesterin' roun'" and return zion's clothes.
 The fight took place in the office back yard which was inclosed with high fence, Before calling time" for the first round the Stroller In.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17
CHURCH SERVICES
 PRESBYTERIAN

The subjest of the morning sermon will be ''If God Were Impersonal. " The evening subject will be "The Bi- ble Man From Missouri Sunday School at 12. Junior Endeavor at 4.
 J. l.. MCBRIDE, Pastor.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-02

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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-02
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