davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-28
IN DRY OLD VIRGINIA.
a.. s. S. in collier's)

IT,. 5. s. In Collier's)
remember, / remember,
The state where / was born:
me mint beds in the garden;
The fields of ripened corn,
Bird songs that woke me early;
The music of the rlll;
me sunshine on the sideboald,
And the moonshine on the hill.
! remember, / remember,
Bout every half a mile
A place to greet your nelghbor
And get a friendly SMILE
An, changed is old Virginia!
But yet upon the hill,
when sad and lonely,
You can find the moonshine still.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-28

Inc man who says between Won
ana + is usually pretty sure that
something is wrong with the public
schools-Minneapolls Journal.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-28

or Chlle's population of about g.
100000 It is estimated that $4,000 die
OF tuberculosis annually.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-24


Another Of the Carlyle BlackW ell
and Alice Joyce features which are
very popular, has been released by
Kalem and is being shown at the Audi
forum today. It's "A laugh provoking
satire on politics. With the election
Of Rattlesnake Bits wife to the Office
OF sheriff. the husband and his GRO
MES plot 10 heap humiliation upon
the feminine office holder and her
henchwomen The plot might have
turned out we'll but for the fact that
Bits wife Overhears it and sets about
TO turn the tables on the men folk.
Alice joyce plays the part Of the
sheriff and Carlyle Blackwell appears
as Simple Sam. WAS 1t Her Duty?'
q beautiful Edison drama with Miriam
Nesbitt in the cast, Cartoons in the
Hotel" an Edison comedy featuring
little Andy Clark. The Hand of God
two-reol Nitagraph with Naomi
Childers and Bobby Connolly and the
Seig weekly Of current news are also
on the bill for today. TomOrrow's
program includes The Man From the
Desert" "a Nitagraph drama in three
pares; a Countless Count" an Es-
sany comedy: "A Wild Ride" one of
the Hazards of Helen" railroad series
featuring Helen Holmes, and THE
Evolution of Cutey." a Vitagraph com
medy with Wally Van and Cissy Fitz-
gerald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-24
j. s. DESTROYER
y FOUND SINKING
Mystery About Pulling Off Sea
Cock From Hold of Yes
sci in Dock.

PHILADELPHIA, July "A. ~ ON
Gals Of the United States were inform
ed Friday that the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Ericsson, completed and ready
for delivery. had been found in "A
sinking condition Wednesday morning
as she lay at her dock i'm the yard
Of the New York Shipbuilding Co. at
Camden. y. J.
Only the prompt action of the Off
Gals Of the company who placed their
largest pumps in the Ericsson, kept
the decks above water The destroy
er has been pumped ont and besides a
l4ttie green slime appears 20 be none
the worse.
The Ericsson was nearly sunk by
having the sea cock in her hold open
ed by some person who visited the
vessel after O'Clock Tuesday night
when William Boyle. the Waterman.
left the destroyer and reported every
thing on board was safe for the night
AS was the case with the Oklahoma.
which was badly damaged by fire the
night previous. officials of the ship
building company did everything to
keep this latest attempt 90 damage
United states property at their yard
from becoming public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-24
AT THE LASALLE.

The John Barrymore picture, The
Dictator which created such fine
impression at the Lasalle Friday,
will be repeated again today Mr..
Barrymore is one of the leading. as
we'll as the most refined comedian
now on the stage The central char
acter OF this famous comedy drama
is Brooke Travers. young American
who is forced by existing and eX-
citing circumstances to become tenn
porarily the dictator OF a small repub-
lie in South America and who In do
ing so becomes the hero of many mo-
mentous situations some comic and
some very serious indeed. from all of
which he energies the victor. through
the aid of his clever wit and never
failing audacity. and is finally rescued
by a kindly fate i'm the substantial
guise of an American battleship.
A Paramount travel picture is on
the same program.
Sunday Bessie Barriscale is the fea-
story OF chorus girl life in New York.
Miss BarTiscale is a handsome and
talented actress whose recent success
in The Cup of Life" and The Devil"
is still remembered by La Sale pa
irons. In the present picture she
plays the part of a young girl dealing
with one of the great problems of
life and how she solves il makes a
most interesting picture. on the same
program will be seen Bob Leonard
in a laughable comedy, The Boob's
Romance"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-24

Farmers picnic, springbroOk, July 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-24

One or the biggest attractions of
me seven days chautauqua program
IN this circuit comes today when
francesca Pallaria and his band APP
bear i'm concerts both this afternoon
and evening Pallaria began his mu-
steal career in Italy In coming to
his country he became leader of a
BAND at Philadelphia Later he or
ganized a band OF his own i'm New
fork and played at the hippodrome
lie followed this with the dictatorship
# the band OF the battleship Kansas.
Several of the selections played dur
ng the afternoon and evenings CON
.erts are his own compositions. @he
program follows
AFTERNOON
March "Redpath' enthusiastically lllril
overture. I'll GuaranaV' .........G Gomez
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-24
WANTS WARSAW BY AUG. |
Kaiser Sends Orders 30 His Two Field
Generals.

PARIS. July "a ~ The kaiser has
sent orders 10 Field Marshals Won
Hindenburg and Won Mackenzen that
they must capture Warsaw by Aug. /,
according 10 a report received here
Friday night.
The emperor's plan is TO celebrate
the first anniversary of the war with
a great victory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-24
WILSON CALLS FOR
OEFENSES REPORT

WASHINGTON. July "a. ~ Pres't
Wilson has called for reports on the
subject OF national defense. These
Will be made TO him personally by the
heads OF the war and navy depart
ments. The fact that this action had
been taken became known Friday
night after the release for publica-
ton OF the note 10 Germany relating
to submarine warfare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-24

"Aisha" Indian intermezzo. Lindsay
Southern Star overture ON Southern Mel
ody Observation-Disclosures. NIahi
The Dance OF the SerpeutS" ... .Boccalari
"Cavulry Charge" descriptive fantastic
G.. Lueders arranged by l.. l.. Lauren
deau
Hungarian Dance No. J............ Brahms
Intermezzo. "L'Amico Fritz $500. Mascagui
Cornet solo. "Stabat Mater" ....... RosSini
Finale, "GiOcunda" ........... POnchielli
EVENING.
March. American Navy" ........P allaria
Overture. Raymond ............. Thomas
Waltz. "Sempre Onlai" ............. Strauss
Baritone solo. Venetian Song ....... Tosti
Celebrated organ Offertory. ....... Battiste
Overture william Tell" ........ ROssiui
Hungarian Dance No. 6.......... Brahms
Quartet from RigolettO. .............. Verdi
Selection from Carmen" ............ BiZet
The Death of Custer the Battle OF
Little Bighorn. q descriptive American
and Indian fantastic. by Lee Johnson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-24

Francis D. Warner,
New Carlisle, Ind.
G. G. Spahr,
WalkcrtOn, Ind.
j. B. Watson,
Warsaw, Ind.
r. E. Reeder & Son.
215 Lake Blvd, 81. Joseph, Mich.
koontz Bros,
Bremen, Ind
Lucius Tanner,
Plymouth, Ind.
D. F. Ellsworth,
Buchanan, Mich.
Weaver's Bakery and Lunch
Room,
Berrien Springs, Mich.
E. r. Norris, Restaurant and
Confectionery,
North Liberty. Ind.
Walton Bros,
Miles, Mich.
c. A. Bishop & Co.,
CassOpOlis. Mich.
Houseworth Brothers, Opera
House Store,
Elkhart, Ind.
H. E. Alleman,
Argos, Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-24
DOCK MORKERs CLAsH.

WEEHAkEN. =. j. July 24.-Aus-
trian and Italian dock workers at the
West Shore railroad piers, loading
flour for the allies. FLASHED here Fri
day and two OF the Austrians are in
the hospital. a score of men took
part in the battle and most of them
were cut and bruised
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-24

News INES Business Ofhce,
21O w. CoIfax Ave.
Geo. E. Zimmerman, Drug
Store,
725 Rex st.
A. w. Huff, Drug Store,
sol Lincoln Way w.
Edmund A. Geyer, Druggist,
3i7 Lincoln Way w.
H. Freehafer Co., Drug Store,
1856 w. Washington Ave.
Whites Pharmacy,
Washington Ave. * Walnut st.
VOTERS Pharmacy,
Division * Taylor SITS.
r. Fl. Kuss, Drug Store,
9O7 :. Michigan st.
Louis Kreidler, Drug Store,
Michigan x Tut SITS.
H. L. Spohn, Drug Store,
1925 :. Michigan st.
Pulschen's Confectionery,
1909 :. Michigan 1t.
Miami Pharmacy,
Indiana Ave. * Miami st.
Mrs. Pearl Steele, Confection-
cry, Cigars & Tobacco,
$50 Lincoln Way Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-24

Your best girl may be bashfuI but
she wculd like TO go to Michigan City
ON the Grocers' and Butchers Excur-
sion. Ask her. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-24

WEST BRANCH. Mich.-Rudolph
Remer was arrested in Detroit and
brought back 10 this city on "A charge
of stealing a Durham COW valued at
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-24
HOFFMAN'S RESTAURANT AND
LUNCH ROOM

For quality and service. Regular noon
dinner, 25c. 1t is worth while trying
suppers a la carte. 23O y. Michigan
st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-24

COONLEY FAVORITE CREAM
Prevents Sunburn, cures chapped
hands, and face-leaves the skin soft
and white. Rose, or Lilac perfumed,
Zoe at COONLEY'S.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-04
SCHOOL POPULATION
 OF CITY INCREASED
New Britain Has Banner Record Of Slate--- Rece1ve $2S,63l.%

With gain of 71S over last years figures in the enumeration of school children, New Britain ranks second in the growth of the schools in the state and shows percentage of growth ahead of that of any of the larger cities. With these facts it bases it's title to the banner record.
 Hartford's gain was 345, not half that of New Britain's increase. New Britains school census in 1914 was 12,725, compared to 12,007 in 1913. Hartford's school population in 1914 was 24,456. compared to "A, Ill in 1913. Berlin in 1913 had 791 school children and in 1914 the number was S2O, a total gain of twenty nine. Plainville's figures were: 1913, 645; 1914, 6S7, gain AZ. In Hartford county only three towns-Canton Granby and Hartford-had a loss, a total of twenty-two, giving a net gain for the county of 2,236.
 In 1910, when the last national census was taken, the ratio of the whole population to that of school age was as 4.4S5 to 1. If this ratio has continued, the whole population of the state is now 1,23S,864 and the gain during the year which ended September 1, 1914, was about 22,000. Using these figures as basis, New Britain's population is 57,O72, com pared to 43,916 in 1910, when the national census was taken. This is a gain of 13,156 in the population of New Britain in the past four years.
 The returns show that the state now has 276,224 children of school age, total gain of 1850 over last year, or 4,o36 less than the gain for 1913 over 1912. Following is sum- mary of the census by counties:
 Sept. Sept Gain Loss
New Britain herald., 1915-01-04
STEINER-LEUPOLD.

At a delightful little party and luncheon at the home of Miss Jennie WaddeI, v Columbia street, Satur- day evening, the engagement of Miss Eliza beth Leupold, daughter of MT and Mrs. Otto Leupold of Arch street, to William C. Steiner, a young man Tn the employ of the Southern New Eng land Telephone company, was an nounced. Friends from Hartford Bristol and Providence. R. l., were present. Miss Leupold is at present teaching in the Smith school. The date of the wedding has not been def initely fixed
New Britain herald., 1915-01-04
City Mems

Inventory Sale at Besse-Leland's.- advt.
 National Republican Committeeman William F. Henney of Hartford will be the principal speaker at a dinner of the Third Ward Republican club in Bardeck's hall on February 12.
 Michael and Matilda Schraeger have sold land and buildings on Chapman street to Anna Barkowsla.
 AXel F. Nelson is planning for the erection of two-family house on Harrison street It will cost $5,0O0.
 Fred Hunt has been chosen to sue ceed Organist Kelly at Fox's theater.
 A petition for the nomination of William Lonergan, brother of Con- gressman Lonergan, for postmaster of New Britain is being circulated.
 The annual Christmas tree exer- cises of P. & F. Corbin Foremen's club were held Saturday evening in the club rooms. Judas orchestra fur nished the music and entertainers from Boston and Waterbury assisted in the entertainment.
 Judge B. F. Gaffney of the court of probate today appointed Attorneys William F. Delaney and M. D. Sake commissioners to hear claims against the estate of Patrick Kelly.
 A case of scarlet fever on Harrison street was reported to Superintendent Reeks of the health department to- day. Quarantine on a scarlet fever fever case on Florence street was re- leased.
 The graduates of the New Britain General Hospital Training school en- joyed banquet at the Hotel Bond ir Hartford Saturday night. Assist ant Superintendent Miss Claire Des Jardns and Head Nurse Miss Gather inc Salmon were guests.
 The Sunshine society will meet to- morrow afternoon at the Y. w. C. A. Reports will be given and a large attendance is desired.
 Inventory Sale at Besse-Leland's- advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-04
Two Turkish Companies Cut
 to Pieces By Artillery Fire

Petrograd, Jan. An official com munication from the Russian general staff in the Caucasus gives details of the fighting in the region of Sari- kamysh in Transcaucasia. The statement follows:
 Tn the region of Sari.lamH Hsh, on January 1, the great battle continued, obviously to our advantage. fne enemy, however, continued to offer an obstinate resistance
 We captured the Fiftieth regi- ment of infantry almost complete, in cluding the commander and fifty of fce1s. The total Turkish prisoners amounted to 5000 soldiers, forty of ficers and several surgeons. We also captured six pieces of mountain ar tilicry, fourteen macn4ne guns and ammunition.
 The next day the fighting here was still going on. Our troops re- captured some positions which the Turks had occupied and took three machine guns and more than 700 prisoners
 At one point company of a Cau- casian regiment was dispersed by bayonet charges, while two Turkish companies were cut to pieces by ar tillery fire.
 "Our troops are operating under conditions exceptionally painful on account of the cold and snow in a high altitude. The morale of our soldiers is good and they fight with ardor.''
New Britain herald., 1915-01-04
TO HELP REVIVAL OF
 BUSINESS ACTIVITY
Buy It Now'' Campaign Launched by Agricultural Publishers AsSOcia-
 tiOn at Omaha, Ncb.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. "A nation- wide campaign to assist in the re- vival of business activity and the slogan "buy it now' was launched here today by the Agricultural Pub fishers association, a national asso- citation of farm papers.
 The movement purposes to quicken commercial and manufacturing lines by hastening purchases which in the ordinary course of affairs must be made sooner or later.
 The appeal is directed particularly to the farmers who are to be urged to buy necessary implements and ma terials now rather than wait until spring.
 The committee report which pre- sented the plan pointed out that the Farm Population Alone is Nearly 40,- 00O,O0O and that an average expendi- ture of ten dollars would place more than s40O,00O,000 in circulation.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-04
ALLEGED LA VETA g
 SLAYERS ON TRIAL
Members of United Mine Workers Of America Charged With Murder
 During Colorado Coal Strike.

Puebla, Colo, Jan. 4.--Trial of the La Neta murder cases, so-called, an outgrowth Of the Colorado coal strike. and in which members of the United Mine Workers of America stand charged with killing three minc guards and a chauffeur and woundin- mine official, began in the district court here today.
 The alleged murders took place near La Neta on November s, 1913. The men accused are: Charles Shep- pard. Prank kroupa, Daniel Richards Edward Richards, Charles Richards, Peter Rich, George Zemblerz. Marcus Martinolich and John lflopkhart
 The men killed were Harry Bryan, E. G. Adams and Walter Whitten. mine guards, and Luke Terry, chauffeur. William H. Gambling, foreman of the Oakdale mine, was badly wounded.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-04
CARRANZA'S BROTHER
 IS HELD PRISONER
His Entire Staff, With Exception of His Son and I9naciD Peraldi
 Shot By General Santibanez.

Vera Cruz, Jan. 4.-General Jesus Carranza, brother of VenustianO Car ranza, is being held a prisoner by the rebel General Santibanez on the ls- thmus of Tehuantepec. General San tibanez shot Carranza's entire staff except his son Abelardo CarranZa and Ignacio Peraldi. They also are held captives
 The executions of the members of the staff took place after General San tibanez had failed to induce Venus tion Carranza to make terms for their release.
 Jesus Carranza was returning from a visit to Pacific ports, to report to General Venustiano CarranZa here, when he was made victim of treachery of subordinates. The great ter port of his force had been sent forward from SaEna Cruz over the Tehtantepec railway.
 Carranza and his staff who were travelling in the rear were overpoW- cred at San Geronimo.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-04
HAVE VOTES TO PASS
 SHIP, PURCHASE BILL
Measure Will Be Passed Unless Un- usually Obstructive Tactics Are
 Employed.

Washington, Jan. 4.-The admin istration ship purchase bill was made the unfinished business of the sen ate today, but was temporarily laid aside to make way for appropriation bills Senator Lodge demanded a record vote, which showed 46 for and 29 against taking up the bill. Sena- tor Vardaman was the only democrat to vote against the motion.
 Senator Gallinger, the republican leader, declared congress should pass the supply bills and go home.
 This shipping bill is opening up great new propositions to the Ameri- can people and the country ought to have time for reflection" said he adding that democratic leaders had declared they had the votes to pass it.
 "Yes we have the votes" rejoined Senator Stone, and we will put it through if the senators on the other side will not resort to unusually ob- structive tactics"
New Britain herald., 1915-01-04
IMMIGRATION BILL
 NOW BACK IN HOUSE
Measure With Restrictive Literacy Test Passed in Senate by Over
 whelming Majority.

Washington, Jan. 4.-The immigra- tion bill containing the restrictive lit eracy test for admission of aliens went back to the house today for it's ac- tion following passage of the meas ure in the senate by an overwhe elming majority. The bill passed the house eleven months ago today, but in the senate it was amended in several par ticulars, which will be the subject of adjustment between the two houses. At least two of the amendments are expected to cause considerable dis cussion. One would except Belgian farmers from the hteracy test and prohibit Americans from inducing or aiding immigration. The other would exclude persons of the African racc or of negro blood.
 The ultimate fate of the bill still was problematical today. While President Wilson has indicated he would veto the bill if it should come to him with the literacy test included. democratic supporters of the measure were of the opinion today that he would sign it because of other of its features.
 Leaders on both sides of the capitol expressed the belief that the hilI could be passed over a veto in both houses.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-04
HELD FOR FRAUD.
Former Private Detective Arrested on
 Federal Warrant.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Robert Helt, for mer private detective, was arrested here today on federal warra mt charging use of the mails in a scheme to defraud in an alleged plot to extort money from H. A. Guess, of New ork, consulting engineer of the American Smelling and Refining com pany, and general manager of the Federal Lead Co.
 According to the statements of the officers Helt threatened to harm Mr. Guess and his family if he was not paid 1,140.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-04
LOSES HIS POSITION
 BY WINNING WIFE
Professor to Wed College Presidents Daughter Forced to Resign From
 University of Illinois Faculty.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-George Enfield Frazer, controller of the University of Illinois and professor of public accounting, has lost his job through winning as his wife, Miss Helen James, daughter of Edmund James, president of the university. The en- gagement of Miss James and Profess sor Frazer was announced a few days ago. Sunday, President James said that the resignation of his future son. in law had been accepted because no relatives could serve on the same faculty with himself.
 Ut is my decided opinion," said President James, Based on long ex rerience as high school principal, col lege professor and university presl- dent, that boards of trustees and pub lie school boards in general should be prohibited by law from appointing to positions withir their gift, any per son connected by blood or marrage to the fourth degree, with any member of the teaching Or administrative staff.
 "In my judgment the appointment and promotion of relatives of influen- tlal persons On the staff to positions in the university is one of the serious defects of American college and uni- versity administration.
 "Nepotism is in it's quality a more subtle and more corrupting influence than either politics or religion direct ed to the same end, bad as there are.
 '"The vetterwirthschaft (system of cousinage in appointments) believed in by so many to be widespread in German universities is certainly one Of the cancerous growths on that otherwise admirable system''
New Britain herald., 1915-01-04
The State. 27e,224 271,s74 5,s7s 52e

The State. 276,224 271,374 5,379 529
 New Haven county was the only county to show loss as a whole. Wa terbury has loss of 1,49O children making the loss for the county 529. Bridgeport, in Fairfield county, with it's gain of 1,343, made the largest gain of any town in the state. Bridge port also is second in point of emu meration, New Haven being first Hartford third, Waterbury fourth and New Britain fifth.
 The state allows each town $2.25 for each child enumerated, which will make this years grant about $621,- 5o4. Of this New Haven will re- ceive $73,705.50: Bridgeport, s59,- 757.75; Hartford, $55,O2S.20; Water bury, $4S,72S.25, and New Britain, $2S,631.25.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-04
RECRUITING DOOMED
 BY WOUNDED TROOPS
British Government COntemplates Conscription for Increasing Army
 and Navy Says Secretary.


 London, Jan. (6:45 D. m.)-A hint that the British government contemplated the introduction of conscrlption for increasing the army and navy, was dropped by Thomas J.. McNamara, parliamentary secretary to the admiralty, while speaking at the Browning settlement this after noon. Referring to the fact tha t there were many thousands of young men in the United Kingdom without dependents, who had not answered d the call to the colors, MT. McNamara said:
 If they think they are going to enjoy life of freedom at the other fellows expense, they won't enjoy it much longer
 The recruiting boom which com menced after the holidays continues. AS the result of six open air meet ings at Cardiff, addressed by wound ed soldiers, there was an extra ordi- nary rush to the recruiting offices last evening, and the recruiting of ficers were kept busy until an early hour this morning.
 At one meeting alone 5000 men barred their heads when the natfona anthems of the allies were played.