davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-17
WELCOME.
ogden. Utah, Examiner)

OGDEN, Utah, Examiner
People used to buy door mats with
the word welcome" worked in big
letters and in most cases the spirit
Of the dOmicile was in accord with
the door mat. 1t was the custom to
have company and enjoy them-to
greet the stranger and get a new
angle on what was doing on the out
side. Then the book agent. the
trinket salesman and the panhandler
became so numerous that we had TO
put a little reverse English on our
welcome and the latest edition Of
social law DEGREES that promiscuous
neighborly calls are bad form and
should be discouraged by putting
frost on the windows and ice on the
door step. Nowadays it takes a
burglar or a member of the inner
circle TO get by the reception COM
mittee. Most people know more
about the outside world than it
knows about itself, so there is no
occasion to garner the gossip pro-
miscuously. The habit of staying at
home in getting To be a rather lone
some one. Socia! entertainment is
pretty much a commercial article on
sale in public places.
Nobody at home" has taken the
place of welcome" We are too busy
hunting the latest thrill to be poster
ed with the old fashioned customs
that used to make home a rather
likable place to spend an evening
among friends of a lifetime who are
not sticklers for form and fads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-17
THE FATHER OF FRESH AIR.
pittsburgh Dispatch

II AAlob VI II A'lopdANAAst
There died recently at Saranac
lake a man whose name even prob
ably was unknown TO thousands of
men and women whose benefactOr
he was So general has become the
spread OF the fresh air treatment for
tuberculosis and SO matter Of course
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-17
POOR REASON FOR A RACKET.

To have any serious trouble the question to
whether the United States should secure safe passage
for Boy Ed Papen without Germanys formally
asking would be silly.
IL would impair neither national dignity nor
honor show that want get rid of these mis-
chief badly that well get them passage
pay their fare if The etiquette di-
plomacy poor weak thing be permitted
turb us in these times When your neighbours dead
found in your yard. don't around his
door and open negotiations with him for its return
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-17
HISTORY THAT'S NOT TAUGHT
ONE Worlds WorkD

In the war of 1912. although we
had nearly ten times as many men
under arms at one time or another
only one sue -ess on land and that
was after the war had closed-and
we had the humiliation of seeing the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-17
More For Glory Than Gain.

Claw Notes)
We own to being a little inclined
10 take judicial notice that. barring
mild and Git may be- innocuous
form Of exaggeration in narrating
personal exploits (noticed by close
observers and slyly commented on
now and then in private discourse).
neither huntsmen nor fishermen are
addicted to the venal vice Of fraud
for gain in matters pertaining to
their associated dealings. Per
Lamm, J., in Cummings Y. Parker.
$50 Mo. 440.
ONE of our correspondents today
writes that she likes the NJ. p. be-
cause its pieces are SO we'll selected.
NIX you.
WE are mildly interested in b. d.
Els information that Addie PopkiSs
is a very popular young lady in Eu-
reka, Kas., but it does not inspire
us to attempt TO make facetious re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-17
4 Hereditary Habit.

(Fayette. w. Va, JOurnal)
The following persons were grant
ed permits 10 carry pistols at the
pistol license day Of the circuit last
Monday: j. A. Boone. Jas d.
Boone, Daniel Boone and David
Boone.
OLD Daniel started il with rifle,
hunting redskins. His descendants
hunt the paleface.
WHICH is more laudaAle.
G.. y. +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-17
Winter SNORT i'm Texas.

Cor. Welmer, Tex, Mercury
c. f. Sanders left this Monday
evening for Welmar. where he will
be engaged for some time saving
wood.
HUDSON MANN and William
Jennings Bryan are engaged in a
controversy in which the former
loads his shells with argument while
the latter uses defamation. Score,
first quarter: Argument 1, Decla
nation 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-17

Irish population the increase it is said. Maybe
= 7.sIaud Is too busy other matters present
properly attend TO depopulating the Emerald isle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-17

King Constantine says he feels that integrity of
Greek territory will be respected save perhaps in
Of a military necessity" He's king who has been
learning things
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-17

Rasmussen is the name of the captain of the ship
Genesee. seized 10y the British the ground that
there's something German about the ship. But. may
be his irst Pat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-17

Colorado officials decide that their dry laws
Of liquor i'm mncemeat Breaks up the Denver fashion
of golug home chock full of pie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-17

Just think Of the house Of commons trying TO hold
of Bryan by intmating that their peace mis-
sion is irritating, It'll require international law
make that pair quit irritating limitations nc ice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-17

Mrs. Ella Thompson OF Los Angeles sues dentist
for 600 putting her wearing somebody ese's
set Of false teeth Some folks are particular
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-17

Bernstein may leave" says a Washington dispatch.
Well. won't throw fits over his departure.
Bernstein as persona to whole lot Of real
Americans as his mischef T. making subordinates.
The day book., 1915-05-10
NOT HOPELESS

Sergeant Pfiz believed in handling
his men firmly. Pausing before one
recruit, he eyed him sternly.
Nov, then, pull yourself togeth-
er," he barked harshly; you're
standing all wrong! Your uniforms
not put on right, your buttons are
dirty, and you're holding your rifle
like hay fork. Let's see if you can
march. Right-about-facew
The recruit stood stock still, and
heaved a high of relief.
Thank goodness, he said, with
resignation. 'Tm right about some
thing, anyway "-London Times.
The day book., 1915-05-10
VAST COUNTRY

Mrs. Wayupp-This is a great big
land of ours.
Mr.. Blase-That's right, and fell
low doesn't realize it till he travels.
Why, you can actually go to places in
this country where you don't owe
anybody-Puck.
-O-O|
IT'S NECESSARY
''They do things differently in Mex
ico."
"HoW's that?" =
"The presidents do most of their
running after they're elected. -
Judge.
The day book., 1915-05-10
-O-O-
TIMES CHANGE

''What is the principal difference
between modern and ancient times?"
Zone of the main points was that
the modern earn their living, while
the ancient urned their dead"
The day book., 1915-05-10
O-O
NOT PREPARED

81 hear that as a husband he has
exceeded all expectations. %
well, his wife's friends and her
people didn't expect very much. -
Kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16

ed house. Following was the pro- gramme: Opening chorus, Goddess of Liberty. Miss Theresa Coffey; Maid of Erin, Miss Mae McHale; Misses M. Allen, A. CapIet, R. Champagne, G. Colburn, P. Desl1efy, A. Exley, D. Foisy, A German, A. Laroche, A. Lucier, L. Lucier, Lena Lucier, A. Mason, A. Mossey, D. Mossey, R. Pion, D. Reil, s. Shea, N. Tetreault, A. Thebeau, E. Thebeau, Eva Thebeau; Come Back to Erin; solo, Mrs. V. P. Quinn; panto- mime, Miss M. McHale; Irish-Ameri- can Flag Drill. Misses R. Champagne Mason, p. Mossey, R. Pfon, D. Reil, S. Shea, N. Tetreault Comedy in three acts, Maidens All Forlorn;' cast of characters: Maud Mertdith. Miss Alice Exley; Elizabeth Lyndon, Miss Anna Lucier; Bertha Banisda1e, Miss Louise Lucter; Louisa Marston, a maiden aunt who acts as chaperone, Miss Gertrude Colburn: Mrs. Bridget Maloney, an Irish landlady, Miss Mae McHa1e; Nora F1nnegan, a servant, Miss Alice Thebeau; Doctor J. Denby, Jeremiah O'Flannigan- Act 1, private sitting room at Shorely cottage; time, June. ing of My Irish Rose. Miss E. The beau; Ashore, Miss M, Allen. The pianist was Mrs. V. P. Quinn. The entertainment netted about $50.
 Auction at Scotland.
 An auction was held by Arthur Blain Monday afternoon on the old Charlie Brown farm in Scotland. A large crowd was in attendance, including many from this town. Good prices were of fered for everything.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
GREAT BRITAIN'S NOTE
 AN ABSOLUTE REFUSAL
Of American Proposal to Allow Ship
 ment of FoodstufFs to Germany.

London, March 15, 7.f5 D. m.-The British foreign office delivered today to Ambassador Page it's reply to the American note proposing to Great Britain and Germany the withdrawal of the German submarine blockade provided England would permit food to reach German civilians. Great Brl- ta1n's reply is an absolute refusal.
 The foreign office also delivered to the ambassador Great Britain's reply to the American note inQuiring for further Information in regard to the measures to be taken by the allied powers to cut off trade to and from Germany. The reply to this note is based largely upon the order in coun- ell which was issued today.
 Great Brttain's refusal to accept the American proposals to this country and Germany is due to the reasons outlined several days ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
SampIe Each Free by Mail
STONINGTON
Mrs. D. R. Chesebro Buys Bradley House-RecitaI of Peg O My Heart Linen Shower.

Mrs. Dudley R. Chesebro has pur- chased the George Bradley home in 1 the Bay View district and has pre- scented it to her grandson, Frank R. I Lee, who will occupy it with his fam ! ily Mrs. Annie ALcGowan, who has occupied the Bradley house. has moved z into the house owned by William iFIorop in the Bay View district.
 MT. and Mrs Robert Pendleton and daughter, of Cincinnati, O., are visit ing with Mir. Pendleton's brother. EN- erett V PendIeton. Sheriff w F. Broughton has been in Providence attending the funeral : of his uncle.
 Will Address Mems Club,
 At the meeting of the Stonington-s Mems club in their rooms in the Bray ton building Thursday evening the speaker will be Prof. F. E. kutscher, who will talk on some phase of edu- cation. Prof. Kutscher is principal of the Stonington High school.
 Linen Shower for Teacher.
 Mrs F, s. Keutscher entertained at her home on Elm street Saturday evening in honor of Miss Grace Coon, associate teachers of the Stonington High school
 Play Recital. The recital of Peg O My Heart, by Miss M. H. Clarke in the borough opera house Monday evening under the direction of the Y. P. S. c. F. of the Second Congregational church, was well attended. Music was furnished by the symphony orchestra.
 Brief Locals,
 Rev. s. F. Dickson preached in the Third Baptist church Sunday evening.
 Francis Olsen Is employed in New Haven
 Mrs. Carl B. Seamon is visiting in Derby.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
IN REGION OF PRzAsNYsz
 RUSSIANS ARE PROGRESSING,
Petrograd Reports That German Coun-
 ter-Attacks Have Been RepuIsed.

Petrograd, March 15, via London, 7.50 p. m.-The Russian war office to- day issued the following statement:
 "On the whole front in the region of Przasnysz, from the M1awa railroad to the OrZyo river. and on the left bank of the latter river, we progressed, fighting all the way. German counter attacks everywhere have been re- pulsed
 "The guns of the Ossowetz fortress have put out of action several German siege batteries of heavy calibre which had been installed within range of the fortress.
 "On the left bank of the Yistula
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16

river there has been no fighting.
 Tn the Carpathian mountains, gen. erally speaking, there have been no changes.
 Austrian attacks in the direction of Daligrod and German attacks on Hill No 992, near Koziowka, have been re- pulsed.
 Tn East Ga1icia our troops threw the enemy back in the region to the north of Obertyn.
 There has been an artillery duel at Przemysl"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16

A carload from here went to Occum Sunday evening to witness the St. Pat rtck's entertainment given in St. Jo- seph's church. The cast was composed of members of the choir and Sunday school girls, under the able manage ment of Mrs. V. P. Quinn of Versailles, organist of St. Joseph's church. The entertainment was excellent in every detail. The stage decorations of green, combined with the national co1ors and colored lights, produced a very artistic effect. There was crowd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
Man Takes His Own Medicine Is an
 Optimist.

He has absolute faith in his medi- cine-he knows when he takes it for certain ailments he gets relief. People who take Dr. Kings New Discovery for an irritating cold are optimists- --- they know this cough remedy will pen citrate the Things of the throat. kill the germs and open the way for ma ture to act. You can't destroy cold by superficial treatment-you must go to the cause of the trouble. Be an optimist. Get a bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
White Man with Black Liver.

The liver is a blood purifier. It was thought at one time it was the seat of the passions. The trouble with most people is that their liver becomes black because of impurities in the blood due to bad physical states, causing biliousness, headache, dizziness and constipation. Dr. Kings New Life Pills will clean up the liver, and give you new. life. 25c at your druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
Greece Protests Action of Allies.

sayyilie N Y1-Renorts from Ni,an to the Overseas News Agency say that Greece has protested to the Brit ish and French governments against the use of Greek islands as points of support in the bombardment by the allied fleet of the Dardanelles.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16

paste which poisoned me- My face broke out with pirnples and they itched and burned so that I was obliged to scratch. The irritation was so great that I could not sleep at night and my face was disfigured.
 "I tried all kinds of ointment without any re-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
Local Laconics,

Deputy Sheriff Casey left Westerly Monday afternoon for a trip to Bal timore and Washington.
 MT. and Mrs. John $, Hinckley have removed to Providence and MT. and Mrs. Winifred Collins to Woonsocket.
 The body of Mrs. Daniel l.. Wilcox arrived on the noon train from Attic boro, Monday and was buried at River Bend.
 Westerly firemen were called to Carrs hill Sunday afternoon, to aid in subduing the brush fire that pre- vailed in the woods.
 After the poker joint was raided in Pawcatuck, Sunday night, the Tow bridge signal was passed along the lines and the slot machines were hid den.
 A brush fire at East Quonocontaug beach destroyed the cottage owned by B F. Moulton, of Providence. This same cottage was nearly swept away by the high seas of year ago and was moved back for quite a distance as a precautionary measure just far enough from the beach front to come in contact with the burning tall and dry beach grass
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16

guide stakes. In consequence the tow boat company is not interested in the stalking of the channel and contributes to no part of the expense, as an un marked channel strengthens the mon opoly of towage in the river. The Westerly board of trade membership is composed of residents of Westerly and Pawcatuck and even that hustlins organization does not show any in terest in this matter, which is of so much importance to many people. For these reasons the work of stalking iand marking of the channel of the Paw catuck river devolves almost entirely upon the members of the Crawling Boat club.
 pr. John M. O'conneII, of Westerly, who was Valedictorian of the class of 1905, Philadelphia Dental college, has been chosen president, to preside at the reunion of the 1905 class to be held in Philadelphia April IA and 15. It is the custom of alumni to hold a first reunion on the tenth anniver- sary of graduation and by reason of his prominence at the graduating ex ercises Dr. O'Connell has been hon. ored with the presidency of the class for the occasion. Responses already received is guarantee of a large at tendance at the reunion, which will also be attended by the college fac ulty.
 J. Frank Sesar. 59, son of Samuel B. and Charity Kenyon segar, died Sunday night at his home in School street. after several months illness. After completing his school course he became book;Seeper for his father in the coal business, later became in. terested in the ownership and after the death of his father succeeded to the business on his own account. AL though always interested in the well fare of his native town, he never as pired to personal advancement in political affairs, but devoted himself entirely to his business. Besides his widow, who was Miss Ella F. Vaughn, he leaves a brother, James s. Segar and a, sister, Mrs. Edward H. Buffum.
 Mrs. Dora Freeman Beach died Sun day in Bangor, Maine, from grip with complications. She was the wife of President David \. Beach of the Ban gor Theological seminary. who was pastor of the Pawcatuck Congregation al church, 36 years ago. For nineteen years before her marriage Mrs. Beach was a member of the teaching staff of Hampton, Va, university. She was largely interested i'll seminary, mis- sions and women's club work.
 1
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
Mrs. RockefeIIers Body in mausoIeum

Tarrytown, N. Y., March 15.-The body of Mrs. John D. Rockefeller was taken from Pocantico Hills today and placed in the mausoleum of John D. Archbold in Sleepy Hollow cemetery There it will remain until its perma- nent resting place is decided on.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
BALTIC

St. Patriek's Entertainment at Occum for Benefit of St. Joseph's Church. Auction.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16

BristoI-Greetings have been extend ed by Bristol relatives and friends to Orville Dorman of Rome, N. Y, who has visited here and has several friends. He has just celebrated his one hundredth birthday and is en- toying good health.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
P|MPLES ON FACE
 FOR FIVE YEARS
Itched and Burned. Obliged to Scratch. Could Not Sleep. Face Disfgured. Used Cuticura tor Six Weeks. Face Now Clear.

SIS Division St., Fall River, Mass.-"I was troubled with pimples on the face TOT Ave vaars caused by working where we used
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
Made False Declarations.

London, March 15, 6.10 p. m.-Five firemen of the American line steamer New York, which arrived at Liverpool yesterday, were taken from the steam CT today, charged with making false declarations. The men were described as Austrians and Germans and were sent to prison for six months. A sixth fireman who insisted that he was an American was remanded for further hearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16

gult but was recommended by friend to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment They stopped all itching, left no d1shgrenene and gave me perfect ease and sleep. useo them for six weeks and my face IS now as clear as can be- (SigneO Miss Bertha Chace, August 1, 1914.
 Retain your good looks. keep your st1n clear, scalp clean. hands soft and white and hair live and glossy by using. oauJ these fragrant super-creamy emolhents. Sample Each Free by Mail
 With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card ''Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- 4,n-' Sold throughout the world.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13
@mfiiide 8eiker.

Ser ruhii6e @dr
8eibt gar ,id)t 10 fe5r,
Mber bas rul1tide &leinbieb
Sut's 1tn 10 mebr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13

- @eiratsluFig. Stun, tpie
gefdat's Sbnen benin in unierem
Stdbt9en?
Sang gut.
l1nb mas iagen sic gu Den iunsen
9amen?
@ebr nett; nur lieben iie gu febr
ben Sport.
Mieip?
Mun, lie aneeln fo%rtmdbrenb unb
MAIDEN unousgeieBt 5reiibungen-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13


NubelmilIer: rMas mereen
benn MI 6e @ngldnber bloB NIT If
ter MaKe 9an0elsfla9gen ma@en,
penn ie jeBt BLOB nod neitrale uff>
5ieten?"
8reebenborn: rSa -
@9nuppti4er per'n fe 6raus mos
@en."
Mube1mi11er: rMie n1eenit'n
6as?"
8reebenborn: n9}a, @@nupp>
tii9er brou6en fe bo@ MI Gnne gan5e
Mulit, &po fe ieber unire l1nterfeeboo.
te 70 merberli@ - berf@nuppt iinn!A
MubeImi1ler: v's Is aber oo4
tpabr!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13
Cine trase Seller bebarf Ser 8ead'
tnng.

2aBt Cure 2eber e%ritarren nno
SIR per6et baI6 Elm elenoes @efmbl
beripiren. Se6ermarn bat bin mno
tpie6er einen Mnfnu. Ea11ien6e bon
2euten boIten lire 2eber in Ebatig'
felt un6 iin6 gel1tno 6ur4 ben &C.
brau9 bon 81. &ings Neuen 2ebens'
pillen. Sem aud fir BEN Magen
@tiGt Sen Sdmin6e1anfaQ, n1ner'
6urli9feit, 8iIi6iitGt uno &artleibig.
felt. @einigt Dos 8lut. SOUR 25f
BEL @urem Mpotbefer.- Mn3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13
yfeue MaHe.

Gin Qonomebrfouptmann brau@t
3ur Rriessausruitung Elm pfer6. St
b%eauhragt feinen Burden 6amit,
Die Mn3eigen iber pferbebertdufe aus
ser 3eituns aus5ufdneioen unb ibm
bariiber gu beri@ten, UNI gu ieben,
mas fir bic engere Mabl in 8ez
trabt tdme.
Ser 8urf@e beri@tet: .Sam,np
@%oienboum bat 9%ratebner fit 10 unb
10 biel Mort, Dapio Seiteles SOIL
iteiner gu oem uno benz pretfe, uno
bier 1T nod elmer, Der bietet 8luz
mento = 9fer6e nod @epidt an"
v8lumento = 8feroe, unb nod
@emi9t?" fra9te perpunbert Ter
9auptmann. r3eig mal Der! s, 6u
beili9es 8lumentozp fero Sa, tparz
um f9retbt Der Mann au4 glumenz
tDpf = @roe in einem Mort!?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13
8rmnuterlieb.

2eiie 5iebt bur6 mein @emiit
2teblt9es @ebrumme,
&linge, tleines 8rummerlieo.
Cure, iaule, iummel
Sling binaus Biz Mbers Neer.
$50 Sic Sommbs idiebenl
@enn'S Die &erle aud beroriebt.
Gag. i@ lail' iie griibenl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-13

- @oreearbeitet. @olbat
(als in 5einer Mdbe eine feinolt@e
@ranate elm tpeites God in ben @r6z
hooen reiBt): @ebr 5uportommeno,
aber lpie f0nner 6tefe Malefi3fran5oz
fen tpiKen, BOB i@ MIDI 9erabe bier
einbub0eln piQ 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

the Department Of Agriculture a
study of the diseases of cattle in the
United States. and In the next few
years did valuable work for the Gov
eminent in hospital service work
that brought him generous recognition
from the public. In 1877 he did his
first library work. making for the Sur
gcon-Gencrirs library q notable bib
Biography.
Johns Hopkins and the University
Of Pennsylvania will long hold in
honor his name and memory; and he
has a noble monument in the New
York Public Library. of which. when
the Astor and Lcnox libraries with the
Tildcn foundation were consolidated
into that splendid institution. he was
made experimenting librarian of the
system. pr Billings il an example
of the hest that America can do in
the combination Of learning with orig
inal initiative. scholarship with bu,i-
ness character with material success.