davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31

drew up before a low, ample house and lifted her carefully to the door stone.
 'I'll be in in a minute" he told her. Take off your wraps and get warm"
 Miss Fanella. her heart beating high at her own audacity. opened the broad door.
 The wide, low rooms within opened pleasantly together, lighted by can dies on ,he mantels. and by softly shaded lamps.
 sHow pleasant" said Miss Fanella ;loud, going to the open fire and thinking of her little stove in the but ler's pantry.
 "I have dreamed of your sitting here," said Travers quietly, coming to her. And now I am going to ask you to eat supper with me--a Christ mas supper, you know.
 'sI shall be most delighted" an- swered Miss Fanella with a smile. The Fenway pride was nuts for once.
 It was a quiet supper. Fanella poured the tea, conscious that her companion's eyes were following her, and che enjoyed herself with fierce defiant sort of enjoyment
 ''Fanella." said the man, leading her back to the fire. "I will bless you forever for coming with me. I wanted you to see my home, to un- derstand jrst how simple and unpre- tentious it is I know I am only common farmer but I've always low cd you, Fanella. 1 cannot endure if to see you live as you do, alone in that great house. Won't you lot me take care of you dearf l know am not good enough for you. I realize what it must seem like to you here but"
 Tt is comfortable and--beautifu Nelson" Her voice broke over the words. But I do not deaerve it [
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
RUSSIA AND ALLIES
 MUST CRUSH ENEMY
War Must Be Continued Should It Last for Several Years, Says
 Mir. PoIivanoff.

Petrograd,. July 31.-The following statement concerning the conclusion of the first year of the war was pre- pared for The American Press by M Polivanoff, Russian Minister of War My opinion in few words, after one years duration of this war, un- precedented in the worlds annals, is as follows:
 The enemy is strong and cruel, and that is the very reason why Rus- sia and her heroic allies must con- tinue the war-should it last for sev- eral years--until the enemy is com- pletely crushed.
 (Signed)
 Alexei Andreievitch Polivanoff,
 Minister of War. 2"
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
GAINS MADE BY
 RAILWAY SHARES
Industrials Also Participate in
 Advance on Stock Market

Wall Street, 10:50 a. m.)-Trading began more quietly today with small changes on the first transactions. The variant character of the market dur- ing the last few days, attended by several slumps in the War Shares, made spectators more conservative and there was no rush to buy such as occurred early in the week. The list held steady and when it became apparent that there was good un- dertone the demand increased. The market responded with a good ad- vance in which Railroads as well as Industrials participated. The largest gains were BE points in New. York Air Brake, 3 in Bethlehem Steel and 21-4 in Allis- Chalmers.
 New York Stock Exchange quota tons furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York Stock Ex- change Represented by E. ". Eddy. National Bank building:
 July 31, 1915.
 High Low Close Am Beet Sugar :. 573s 5sh 56A
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
EIGHT KILLED IN MINE,
Laborers Hurled Under Avalanche of
 Coal and Broken Cars

Pittsburg, July 31.-Eight men Patterson mine of the United Coal company near Elizabeth, Pa. fifteen miles from here, yesterday afternoon when a cable hauling twelve cars un a steep incline broke.
 The cars left the track and toppled over to the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston Railroad. Laborers work ing on the tracks were hurled under an avalanche of coal and broken cars Among the killed was Samuel M. Dougherty, the coal company super intendent.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31

" shoes leaked and she wore no rub bers. It is small wonder that the storm seemed merciless and cold. But when she turned in at the big store gateway. 1er shoulders strengthened proudly.
 The old Fenway place." she mur- u1ured, glancing about the gloomy, un- kept grounds, "and am the last of the Fenways.
 If you were not it would 50 hard with them," interjected the other half of Miss Fane1la's nature that was all ways ridiculing her FenWay pride Unless" with malicious emphasis. "they chanced to be also impervious to cold and hunger!
 Miss Fanella's lips trembled as she unlocked the great front door-upon mo condition did she ever leave or en- ter the house by any of it's other num- erous entrances.
 She lighted the small oil lamp that stood on the lnargle top Of the hall buffet, pIaced her coat and hat on the carved rack. and peered closely into the great mirror.
 Tomorrow is Christmas. and your birthday she whispered accusing ,. "and-no one has remembered it Not one Of your old friends! You are alone"
 "0f course T am alone. spoke the ganwav pride comDlacently. Who Is
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31

in the city court today ch| performing an operation d law, a continuance was s one month with bonds rel s2,60O. The delay in a h| made because the prosec1 that Coroner Mix, of New H had ordered the arrest, away. The complaint doc| upon whom the alleged op] made. The case was inve| Coroner Mix yesterday and was arrested last night.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
WEEKLY BANK srAT]

New York, July s1.-1 condition of clearing house| trust companies for the W that they hold s1so.ss4,oa in excess of legal requirenn| is an increase of s7.45s,16| year.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
Soda Foant, Aid (Atlanta Constltuti}

Unable to find a preac Stewart. of Griffin. and May Smith Smith. of Allan ed to a policeman for belp
 Accompanied by two q of the bride. the couple d1 cab to the courthouse. pro| license and then began ar 8 preacher When v
 orfe the prospectj
 ed for a policeT
 rest source of dlIll(lIll(([l| minister or ministers
 As no city hluecoat was the time, Chief George MaI the county police departm| called into service. He see1I A A Owens. whose office across the street from the o and the ceremony was without delay in & soda fo a large crowd of paseerby boys looked on
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31

"A nurse maid, ''she moaned at last bitterly, "a common nurse maid! She put it kindly, and it is kind of her to think of me in my destitution, but that is what it means! Yet. isn't 1t better
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31

CASE GOES OVER A MONTH.
 Waterbury, Conn, July s1.-when pr. George A. Faber was arraigned
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31

through the resounding old rooms. She lifted the little lamp in wonderment and threaded her way again through the icy gloom.
 No tradesneanIe called at the house,
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
France. The French run close sec- ond to the Germans in efficiency.
 Every movement is closely figured out,

poets of it's continuance is also a stimulating factor of considerable im- portance. Tn the steel trade, although activity is largely due to war orders, the railroads have been more ready purchasers. So, too, have the build held back in the hope Of securing bed- rock prices. Apparently these were reached some time ago; hence the out coming of belated buyers Reports from the interior indicate u wider dis trlbution in all staple products, and the cotton goods trade has opened the season with encouraging results. Num- erous strikes occurred in various parts of the country frequently ending in concessions to labor, increase of pros- pcrity wherever the latter exists.
 The chief object of concern is, of course, our relations with Germany These are likely to assume a more friendly aspect. The hope that a dip- iomatic break will be escaped is the sincere wish of every true American Everyone should stand by the Presi- dent in his efforts to preserve peace. Nevertheless, the sitution is full of dangerous possibilities, which at any time might have an important effect iIpon the market. The excessive activ- ity in the war stocks is an element of danger. The outlook is for an active market for some time to come. Or dinary home conditions are favorable to higher prices but the influences at work are so complex and so abnormal that exceptional prudence is required in all financial transactions
 Germany Will coslcede.
 When the German government is made to realize that the president does not really mean in his attitude that the submarine warfare must stop, except against American ships and our citizens, it is reasonable to expect that Germany will concede our contention. l am quite sure she will, after due reflection HENRY CLEWS.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
BY JOE BusHE.

Miss Fanella Fenway the furry of Christ mas snow was not beautiful as she hur- ried through deepen ing twilight.
 Though possessing a certain distinctive air, her coat was pit tifully thin and mad equate. Though neat lv h1ackened her
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31

aud certainly not at the big front aoor! And generations of superiority had taught the neighbors the futility of calling at the Fenway portals.
 Good evening, Fanella," he said as If he had parted with her but yester-
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31

than cold and loneliness and starva- tion? I'm tired of being different from other people. I'll try to be as common ss the commoEest for a while."
 Suddenly the great bell pealed
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
Why She Knew.
Citing an Example.
Sudden sfop..

sparker--rn spite of the xf autos are still an the 60.
 Coggwood-That's just the fr Some of them won't go st aii.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31

MaEistrate--So you are a m| of the light-fingered fraternity
 Prisoner---No. y.-1r honor dom get nv hauf in until after
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31

1 was not fair and hone<t v1(I for I cared. always. I 1et n and my family interfcrcl O." she cried shaken hy fierce sobs, ~Vhy did you pey back? They Always do in sfI could not believe it was al| when you went awayi"
 "Do you mean" said Trave<I you would have given me 6 answer if had come back, K> She held out her hands--fr> way hands. Don't you know that all women are privi}& change their mfnds7" she as]<2 What a fool I've been, F< groaned Travers. holding hef| Fifteen yearsi Tell me. w1I you repent your coldness 2"
 Before you had reached th4' whispered Fanella, penitent1y.
 Why She Knew.
 She-Mr. Reid is a man perior intelligence.
 tSE1SW Go fUU huoW tN9
 5he--Because he admitted knew more than he did.
 Citing an Example. Great men often rise from| beginnines," remarked the mod "That's right, rejoint6 "a moralizer. Take ourf 5904 president. for example. f< <<1 a little baby"
 Sudden stops.
 Sparker--1n spite of the x| autos are still all the 60.
 Coggwood-That's just the q Some of them won't Eo st all. MaEixtrate--So you are m of the light-fnEered frnternif' Prisoner--No. y-1r honor. dom get nv hanf in until after
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-05

phere in which il floats"
The effect of Senator Borah's speech
upon his colleagues was remarkable
The whole Republican party in the
senate, regulars and progressives, raj
lied as one man around him. No such
ovation has been seen on that side
of the chamber. Root and Lodge came
up with eager smiles of congratula-
ton; Sutherland and Smoot and Knute
Nelson crowded to reach him Town
send of Michigan, coming out of the
door exclaimed: THE reunited Re
publicans have found a leader Borah
is the natural voice of the party"
Another classic stalwart of the old
Republican regime exclaimed to me:
You asked me yesterday what would
be the Republican issues for 1916. You
have had a mighty answer today. a
Constitutionally balanced government
and a self-respecting, self protecting
republicl The hustings of 1916 will
echo to these"
Does this project Borah to the front
in 1852" I asked of a congratulating
group.
81 should think it does" was the re-
ply This one speech puts Borah in
the very front rank of the Republican
possibilities. It makes answer to the
Presidents comment at indianapolis.
that the Republicans have not had
new idea in thirty years. Borah is an
idea in himself"-Pari Post.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-05
HOW MUCH SHOULD q
NEWSPAPER GIVE AWAY?

When a newspaper gives you a lot
Of free advertising in order to boom
some concert or entertainment in
which you are interested keep track
Of the lines that are printed week by
week and multiply that number by
the regular advertising rates Of the
paper Compare the result with the
actual money value Of any favor that
you get from and other business con-
Germ. Then take into consideration
the fact that advertising and circula-
ton are the only two things a news
paper has to sell. Now, in these days
of higher prices. how much do you
think it ought to give away.-Ex.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-05
As 1t sHOulp Re

a new game law should be passed
by all states and contain The following:
Book agents may be shot between
october l, and September /; spring
poets from March /, to June L auto
speed demons from Jan. to Jan l.;
road hogs from April IS to April Isl;
amatuer hunters from September l tc
February / war takers, no closed
season; any man who accepts a paper
for two years and then. when pre-
scented with a bill, says: never or
dered it,, may be killed on sight and
shall be hurled face downward into
quicklime to prevent the spread of the
Infection FIX
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-05
THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER
FIGHTS COMMUNITY BATTLE;

The weekly newspaper promotes the
interests Of the town in which 1t is
( published 70 such an extent that it
Incomes Impossible TO place an esti-
mate upon its worth. There is no
enterprise that does SO much for the
corporation or tao individual citizen
as the y per- 1t stands opposed to
the town laoeler. the town kicker
the town fanatic and the town Grones.
# stands fer action against dry rot
Il STANDS for progress against stag
nation 1t is over ready to combat
the sh mes Of Missionaries and as ready
to aid the constructive plans Of the
wie and level headed citizens. It is
for the up building of the commun-
ity. The paper has not yet come in
to its own. however, because it is
never appreciated to the extent Of its
worth by the people at large. Yet
when battles are fought for town or
county rush is made to the newspa-
per Office always to find the loyal ed
itor ready, frequently without hope
Of reward. Many other enterprises
are encouraged by a bonus. but rarely
is the newspaper offered any such
help and still more often not given
the support it is entitled to- Com
muair.es frequently lose sight Ct the
,....1 f,,.r,rf..fr- ,-rr- rIo,- f,ff IN re-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-05
BORAH CONSIDERED
VERY STRONG MAN.
lGaho Senator Has Aroused Interest
Big Men of the East are Looking
to Borah 20 Lead Party in 1916.

Senator W. Z. Borah seems to have
made a decided hit in Washington,
D. c. the day he delivered his speech
in reply TO President Wilson. IN com
mentins on the situation, and the
launching Of the presidential booms,
John Temple Graves states that Cum
mings Of Iowa presented a resolution
in the senate asking for an account
ing Of the funds collected during our
temporary occupation of Vera Cruz,
and that President Wilson came in for
some very severe criticism.
Senator John Sharp williams Of
Mississippi rushed in eagerly in sharp,
keen sentences to the fiery defense Of
the President and warming up to his
theme concluded with the prophesy
that Woodrow Wilson would be the
next occupant Of the White House.
William F. Borah, of Idaho, had been
loaded to the muzzle since the Indian
apolis speech but had been unable to
find an opening for his shots John
sharp Williams. with rare accommo-
dation, furnished him the coveted OPP
portun.ty.
And Borah won the oratorical laur-
els Of his career in the way he met it,
For one hour and twenty-three min
utos he held senate and galleries in
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-05
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
State Board of Land Commissioners,
Boise, Idaho.
Rutland. Vermont.
To Alexander C. Mason.

Contested:
Rutland, Vermont.
TOU are hereby notified that Charles
II. Matson who gives his postoffice adj
dress as Dietrich, Idaho, did on No
vember 8, 1913, file in this Office his
duly corroborated application to con-
test and secure the cancellation of your
Carey Act Entry No. 629 made June
p, 1909 by Henry A. Hollis, and as
signed to Alexander c. Mason. cover
ing NJ SEA Section IS, Township
SIS, Range 19-E B. NJ, upon the
grounds that you have failed to comply
with the requirements governing the
cultivation and reclamation of lands
under the provisions Of the Federal
Carey Act and the laws Of the State
Of Idaho and the Rules and Regula-
tons of the State Board Of Land Com
missioners, as will more fully show in
contest affidavit in this Office.
You are allowed twenty days from
and after the date Of service of this
notice within which to file answer in
writing with the Board. Service by
publication shall be considered com
plete on the first Monday after the
date of the last publication. At the
expiration of the said twenty days, if
there is no answer filed by you, judg-
ment by default may be had by the
contestant; but if there is an appear
ance, the Register viii set time
when. within thirty days, the evidence
shall be taken at his office.
Dated November 30th, 1914.
(SeaD n. Jenness,
Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-05

hygienic habits in general For in
formation on this subject read the
January number of the Hygionist
edited by DR.. r r Daniels, who writes
for this paper At your news dealers
or send ten cents to The Hygienist
Publishing Co, Majestic Bid. Denver
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-05

A volunteer fire department was or
ganized in Ashton the past week. The
town has good water pressure, two
carts and thousand feet Of hose. So
with the general interest shown they
feel secure against fire.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-05
WHY WE ARE SICK.

Sickness is due largely to the way
we live and care for the body; a good
part Of our diseases are either the di-
rect or indirect result Of bad body
care Many chronic disorders may be
cured simply through proper diet an6
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

TULSA Red Ball Transfer Co Storage.
moving. packing and shipping, family
moving our spcriaIty lo5 North Boulder.
Phones 270 and 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17
CASTE LINE IN ANnALDoM
Discovering That He Was an Arl.to.
Crat.

In the November American Maya
Zlne Don Marquis writes an exceed
inGly interesting dog story entitled
lh ood viii Toll Following is an
extract:
81 am "a middle-sized dog with spots
ON me here and there, and several
different colors of hair mixed in even
Where there aren't any spots. and my
ears are frzZIed "a little on the ends
where they have been chewed in
fights
AT first glance you might not pick
rae Tor an aristOcrat, But / am one.
/ was considerably surprised when
discovered it, as nothing i'm my in
most feelings up to that time. nor in
the treatment which | had received
irom dogs, humans or boys, had led
me TO suspect it.
u can wen remember the after
noon on which the discovery was
made. A lot Of us dogs were living
in the grass up by the swimming hole
Just laying around and the boys
were doing the same
us dogs was listening to the boys
talk.
"A stray Boy, by which mean ono
not claimed or looked out for or
owned by any dog, says to FreCkles
Watson. who is my boy:
What breed would you call that
dog Of yours. Frcck?
81 prickcd up my ears at that.
cannot say that l had ever set great
store by breeds up 10 the time that
] found out | was am aristOCrat my
self, believing, as Bill Patterson.
human and the town drunkard. used
90 say when intoxicated. that often
am honest heart beats beneath the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17

GOOD morning, DodsUaite,' said
the first Commuter, after he had set
tied himself in seat and partly re-
gained his breath.
Morning Gadson," said the sec
ond commuter. somewhat shortly.
"You don't seem pleased to see
me"
Il should say not. When I saw
you running just now l made a bet
with the gentleman on my left that
YOU wouldn't catch this train. Drat
the luck I've lost five dollars"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17
NOTICE

All advertising for position
wanted, furniture for sale and
personals are cash with order,
Out-of.town ads, will not be
un unless remittance is made
with orders.
Two cents per word for all
ads. ordered missclasSified.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17
ADVERTISING RATES

All advertisements will be accepted In
The World on the following conditions
ONLY:
No al. less than IS cents We reserve the
icht 10 revise and classify all ads Return
frong replies TArec-time ads. very seldom
all Money refunded on unused Insertions
Errors corrected or money refunded.
RATES.
One cent word for all clossfications
,Nccpt nersonals and matrimonial, which IS
Eo cents per word: minimum charge 20
snts Your credit is good II you own
ohone, except for personal furniture tot
Ale and position wanted advertising. which
re cash Classification not guaranteed aitef
D. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FOR RENr-Two nicely furnished modern
apartments, close In. Phone 9727.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17
POULTRY

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red chickens
Pekin and Indian Runner ducks, coops
and pens. Phone 1711.J.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17
Galvestnn snot COTTON

GALVESTON. Texas. Nov 16- Cotton
middIiug 1l5ur: receipts l536S. rNpUrta
5Os7, sales ts2 stock 279. .435.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17

ST. LOUIS. Nov IG-POUIVRY-
changed except geese l2uI8c.
bOIIlt Creamery sic.
FGt-..l .rhgurtd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17
LOST.
UNFURNlSHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-2 nice large unfurnished rooms.
10 South Maybeh.
FOR RFNT-Two unfurnished; modern; on
car line Kendall. Phone 2091.
FOR RENT-Unfurnishc front room with
private family. close in, fine location;
,ady preferred. terms reasonable. Phone
5465.J after y. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17
AUTOMOBILES.

SECONDHAND Ford parts and supplies.
Braudlc Motor Co., First and Denver
YOU'LL forget your auto troubles it YOU
take them to Braude He should worry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17
New York Cotton closing


NEW ONITAN1- Nov IUTTUU WIT'
"a points
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17
FURNISHED ROOMS

y,,D>,,r,,,,,> ,,DDx,c
FURNISHED hOOhS
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Room 402 south Elwood
T0R PTZT-S---rirg ro1m- s75 South
Boulder.
TO5 I{EYT -77-I--1 room E,-t B1Treft
Phone $500
T0R RFYT- TTrge-roo-r GoTse uTnIshed
Phone s647.
T0P RENT LIGHT Tg0--E1cr71g rooms
9i3 North Boston
T0R RFVT-7i-E1 Iog-rIcrping rooms
Ain N6ru Bo.f1r
NNGH ,Hoi, Snt,lnnH STsln ~ nGIi'""N Ho"'" ''-
7,------- ---- ------
FOR EhNI--3 pleasant sleeping rooms.
-,-- -------- w ,----'
FOX ktN Housekeeping room good ""'
lOR RENT-One nicely furnished sleeping
room. l2. South BOULDER
FOR RENT-Wcu furnished room in modern
homo close in. Phone s22.
FOR RENT-Nodern sIeeplng rooms in
private home Phone 1000
T0P PFZ-r- TZ-o ar ,Lrgr woJ-~n L7usc.
krrpiur rooms Phone a52G
,,7,-,7- -
PTon, ioaS.J- sos Soptb Boston
,-------7-,----
IOh MN Nicely Iuil''h'' II""' "'"
-H-,-- =. Nv -,,.g -2-.-, -,----- .---
tok KEN IWo n-hi uouschtrp"E I""'hS'
g2o South OhgyeHne, phone 59g2-
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS-CIose IN;
for gentlemen 52l south Denver
---
M ais North Elwood Phone tG43
,,,,7---7,I-,.,-7-I,- I---------I I---I
Ilol 9EA hhl IN" rooms Il'WW. any unIN
entrance Eoon WnlyL. LLh Mt2L HgNt--u-
IlifA0AN Ir9hl room, N1uGyiu, PIlN"I'
LunL. uLI 0ou-n ELNuol- Lnylle "nL2 3D.
FOR RENT-Nice largo furnished rooms
with or without private la.h g23 South
Main