davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
ARMS SHIPPED TO HINDUs1
French seize Vessel, Hound for
india, ON Gun Running Charge.

PEKiN, Nov. 16.--The Japanese stelm-
ship Iro has been held w by n French
cruiser and taken into Saigon Bay.
French Cochin China. on Suspicion OF
carrying arms to mutincers In India.
The lro sailed from Shanghai on Mo-
vember 2. ostensibly for Bombay. II
was announced that she was to he sold
by her japanese owners. When the
cruiser approached the vessel packing
cases were thrown overheard ON en-
animation officers from the cruiser found
that the lro's papers were irregular and
that there was IA shortage In her cargo.
A man aboard who had no passport at
first represented himself to he an Amer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
WON'T TALK NOW, SAYS FISHER
AaMiral Releases to Answer Me
ChurckiIi's Criticisms.

LONDON, Nov. 16-Admirni t.el
Fisher. First Sea Lord Of the Admig.Ity
declincd to reply at this time to ,he
criticisms made yesterday by Winston,
Spencer Churchill. fD;mcr Frs, Lord ~
the Admiralty. who said that he did not
receive clear guidance from Lord Fisher
before the expedition to the bard. nell. &,
" decid d upon. or the .nppor, ia
which he was entitled subsequently.
at Is uniting" Lord Fisher said
ito make personal explanations afec,
Ing national interests when the ,pun,rr
IL in the midst Of a great war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
GREEK KING SAVED G0EBEN9
British Envoy Says Constantine AL
lowed German W%arships to Coal.

LONDON, Nov. 16.--Slr Edwin Pears.
ex-British Ambassador at Constantine
pie, lecturing in London last night. as
and Breslau would never have reached
ConstantinoDle II King Constantine. I'M
known TO the Greek Ministry OF Marine.
mad not given private orders permitting
the vessels 10 coal at Salamls.
The Greek Government instructed NJ.
Gennadlus. Greek Minister in London, to
declare most emphatically that King
Constantine never directly Or indirectly
gave any such orderA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
TO MOBILIZE FRENCH GENIUS.
scientists nnd Inventors Invited to
Helm in National Defence.

PARIS, Nov. 16.-rrof. Paul Painleve.
head OF tho new Ministry of Inventions.
to-day announced his intention to mo-
billie scientists and inventors In prepara-
ton for national defence.
Those inventions which are found to
einbody something useful will be turned
over to specialists who will help the
inventors in Fastening to perfect their
work. All Inventions are welcomed. and
their variety Is said to be great. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17

PARIS, Nov, 16,-Eugene Bonneton. a
painter, whose port Saint Nicholas IL
now bein exhibited at the San Fran
cisco Exposition, has been killed in
action in the Argonne by asphyxiating
gas, according tn the report. lie was
we'll known AS IA painter OF scenes OF OLD
Paris. lie was u sergeant Of territorislA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
SNOW AMAZES AUSTRIANS.
wounded Men In ENGLAND Get
First Glimpse of winter.

LONDON. Nov. l6.-By an incident OF
war wounded Austrians In England saw
snow for the first time in their lives
to-day,
They were delighted, They said they
had read about snow and imagined what
1t was like, but that the actual sight of
IL was wonderful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
Special Gable Despatch to The SuS


BERLIN, via London, Nov. 16.-Reply-
Ing to reports of a famine in the EN-
pire a semi-ofhcial denial is published
In the F~rdmkfurtcr ZoitunO. The news
paper admits that Germany has been
reduced to the status of a besleged fort
ress. but says that successful steps are
being taken to defeat the enemies Spec
ulation In starvation"
The hope Of starving Germany will
be futile in the future" tho newspaper
says, "as It has proved In the past. no
matter how long the war lasts. Natu-
rally we lack the import opportunities
Of peace times. especially In regard to
fodder. Therefore we are short. But
vi ave enough food because the dis
tributing Is successfully economizing. 10
avoiding waste and is utilizing many
things hitherto neglected. Just because
VI v learned to do all this we are
In respect to the vital necessities ac-
tuaily much better of this second year
Of the war than We were the first.
First Of ali we have bread. because
this time the entire crop was taken In
hand by the authorities at the very out
set OF the harvest. The supply OF bread
stuUS mas DeeH dssuTeu lOT IL year ~
little while ago We were able to Increase
the bread allowance by two ounces.
Record Crop Of Potatoes.
I'VE have potatoes. The potato crop
this time lie splendid, perhaps a record
yield. We have vegetables and fruits.
We have a great sugar surplus. which
we are not exporting AS We formerly
did. We have cattle and meat In guam
titles, which In the opinion OF many
statisticians. are even too large.
Germany went into the wal with a
cattle stock OF $4,000. 900 head. Only
Russia had more In Europe. Our herd
Of 25. $50, 900 hogs Is more than that Of
any other country. In this gigantic
stock OF 1000. 900 animals from which
meat was to be obtained lay our sole
reserve Of food, on which. II conditions
became grave, we could draw.
"As Is well known, We did draw on the
stock Of hogs at the beginning OF TINS
year In the mistaken dea that our po-
tato supply seemed dangerously snort.
We slaughtered 1900. 900 swine. stored
the meat in refrigerators and converted
II into timed provisions. In the mean
time the totally unexpected happened.
The defamation of our stock OF hogs was
almost fully made up by the NATURAL In
crease of our cattle stock, which was
somewhat reduced by slaughter, but not
dangerously 30.
THAT liz the state of affairs. Man.
things have grown scarcer. out we can
and shall hole out All the measures
Of the Government, all the discussions
| and conferences in regard TO the 1000
supply are occasioned only by anxiety 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17

Sir Edgar Speyer resigned his Privy
Councillorship In a letter to Premier
Asquith last May, but the resignation
was not accepted. Premier Asquith say
ing that the King was not prepared to
withdraw the honors he had bestowed on
Sir Edgar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
MOnteneRrins Report Austrians
Checked with Heavy Loss.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SrN.
pARIs, Nov. 16.-The following official
Montenegrin statement was received
here to-day:
On November ~ the Austrian at
tacks against our army In the Sanjak
were renewed with great violence. We
managed to maintain u positions. in
fiicting great losses OF the enemy.
We repulsed the A%ustrians who at
tackled us at Wouchido and Trogland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
ITALIANS TO
Rome Reports Say Army May Land
There and Not In Albania.

LONDON, NOV. l6,-Srhe bombardment
of the Bulgarian port of Dedeagatch by
the Italian cruiser PiemOnte is de-
scribed by dispatches from Rome as
only a prelude to Italian participation
in the more extensive land operations
against bulgaria which are pending.
According to these Rome dispatches
the Italian expedition probably will 90
NY way Of Salonica, Ance Albania has
not yet been threatened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
Fifty freshmen Held NJ Glasgow.

LONDON. Nov. l6-Fifty Irishmen were
not allowed to sail for America to-day
on the Tuscania, which started from
Glasgow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17

NTINoPLE. Via Berlin and Lon
don, Nov. l6.--Count Wolff Metternich,
the new German Ambassador u Turkey,
has arrived here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17

lean. but later admitted he was n Ger
man. lie tx believed to be a former
German Consul in China.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
IN NO DANGER
OF FAMINE, SAYS REPORT
Government Took Charge of All Food to Curb Specu-
lators-One of Largest Potato Crops in
History and Al, 600, 900 Live Stock.

insure that the food which actually is In
the country is distributed uniformly and
justly at prices which the entire popu-
lation can pay.
Measures 10 stop Speculation.
THAT is the meaning OF the bread or
g~andzation. the potato regulations, the
no meat days. the maximum price scheme
and all the other remedial precautionary
DEGREES. The prices, which have risen
violently. partly because Of the CONVEX
sion Of Germany into n single besieged
fortress. provide the producers n mid
dlernen with new possibilities for specu-
lative profit.
ut Is against this phase Of high prices
that the Government. after long hesita-
ton. now has taken action. our scheme
OF organization is the principle Of fort
ress husbandry transferred to the entire
nation OF 6s. 200. 900 inhabitants"
Tn Norddcatsche Aligcnieinc Zcitung
says:
with Christmas at our doors we APP
peal to the Federal Council to modify
the regulations with respect to the use
Of wheat -four. cream and eggs. IL these
are enforced to the letter they will de-
prive for the first time In history the
German people OF their traditional
NlitirtiildS CANT "hhl u iioiS, 'heS
will rob the heroes in the trenches OF
innocent Joy.
1.-THE people have resigned themselves
to the blackish bread and coarse pastry.
They will be equally satisfied with
coarser selections Of cakes. but they GER
! tainly long TO see their tables graced
this Christmas. as for ages. with the
| typically German Christmas stoll. To
MAKE these cakes. however, 20 to 80 per
cent. more butter and wheat flour thai
is used in ordinary pastry Is needed.
even IL the usual addition OF cream Is
abolished and vegetable fat substituted.
Surely q butter famine has not yet been
reached to such an acute stage that this
little luxury should be denied n long
suffering seif-sacrihcing people"
No Famine In Fats.
The Hamburg Fremdenbldtt says:
ITO speak Of q fat famine is not quite
| correct. Such a condition could be said
to exist only IL the employment OF fats
in the proportions hitherto available
were impossible. 1t should be an easy
matter at the present time to reduce the
daily consumption OF fats per head OF
the population In an important proper
! ton without his being a deterrent to
health. This Is necessary.
Economy in fats can be greatly IA
cilitated by the substitution OF artificial
honey. syrup. beet juice n nut oils for
butter In the preparation of fish and
vegetables. replacing cheese with fruit
Soap In the usual form should be entirely
dispensed with in favor of washing pow
ders composed mainly OF natural alkalis
which will serve all purposes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17

guns. Sheep and pigs ar, driven with
the army to insure o supply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17

insure that the food which actually is In
the country is distributed uniformly and
Justly at prices which the entire popu-
atiOn can pay.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

(Pasa a la Pagina $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Ananece e. > de Mayo de 1872.
In bombre que. 4 juzgar por 81 indu
neptaria. e. al so.dado, apoyado en-
O. 5lt;rao ba.uarte que qusda en- pie.
dosnuss de seienta ' dos dias de ho-
rrorosa refriega, pasa 81 mlrada de
arrila Dor G. campo de batalla que
- ayriende ante e.; 4 pocos metros
de disrancia eSra e. c~ent.nela en- pie.
irm6yjl como una cariatide de mar
mn. mas leios yace III hombre tira-
do con los brazos eXtendidoS Y la
cara vuelra al cielo-parece que e.
muerto implora piedad para los Vi
vos;-hacia o-ro lado, IN grupo in
forme de cadaveres. Y ALA en- Ia pla-
"a del poDlaGo. Sombras vagarosaS
que cruzan de uuo i otrO extreme,
y Il palidas, .emb!orosas. como pro
xmas q dcSva@ecerse al primer So
plo de a!re. semejan especrros veni-
dos de otros mundos 4 compurgar
Sus peuas.
e soldauo dc cez 0roncinea perma-
nece inmovii ~recordando Ell aver.
Tn Ola. q med. ados dc septiembre
De 1910, lego haS.a 81 humilde al
dca, TN ha.:,o lie ioertad ' de eS-
pcranza Gon Raiae, Tc!Io le hab!6
de uu movin,ieaco deseacadenado en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15


La ciudad c1micnza d i.um.ta",r. Los iaE"ica
del alumbrado pibIico p~alidccen; junto d los ''co5
c~lectrico<. va son hileras dc oombII"S "!3hca.' que
c'Hste'" u" ''' "'','"'' '. "Jl "Lf.a. -, b,mitJ..
NChecI""o'' '"P'''''s' -
ocotc' que ''aF"e"" 9" '"S ."'-'
81 Tcnto ag't" los co!'""JeS' ~ 3" ''
dcroias tricolores; !" 'l0minac'7n afE"''' '''''"''-
Cos a los vidrioS dc las puerIaS y dc los cua"'oS COZ
gados de los BALCONIES. chlspeah en- los "o''o'''H az
los sombrcros. en- e. cSpeJo dc los chaifo' que '''-
gen Il 10 Icjos una bruma lncandeScehIe que fe"'on-
Ia d los tcchos Y e tundc cn IA HeSf"E ""'''''"
caima dc Ia u"chcquc ticnc 'am"Icn Pa''da. "''oaS'
EN c'|e''"'' 1t '' 49,, .. l.ru,..
m"ot' il" go -. ..... I'm, ,yrf,fos dc
&c Iue-'' w ..., IL.
uHa bowed" nc iE''S''' ''"' - ~''
I"" ''""'D "S14'
Iicndcn los 'chuc"''eS >.%
mcntos al roJo iulgor dc las i"i'.''' ."' wv
81 punado DC cacaIu"teS q ''"o''o' u ,.''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

cga"Inc pj,,o,a cIyo canon .c lIcga cdsj a las corvaS
Y ulc SAGA ANA Hotc!.a dc "rcfiuo' y Ic ofrcce ricn-
q" con media huga.
LISTED. r.nurirc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
Ell NIDO DE As

Morelos grita:-jQuien va por ella?
-iQuien? mi General. lie dice IN
soldado. iremos todos.
ST. iremos todos, repitieron mil
yoces con entusiasmo.
Y partieron muchos ell pos de Ia
bandera, muchos quedaron en- ell ca
mino V muchos murieron de hambrc
nj salir de Cuautla.....
FL ejercito del sur, ell indomable,
el heroico. cl invencible, cOrrlo en-
pos de IN giron de tela.
La bandera Sc detuvo en- I'm arbol,
= ]entonces. con movlmiento rapldo,
con agilidad de tigre, un nino trep0
)or las ramaS. tonic la insignia santa
V cay0 inerte envuelto en- su BAN
lera. atravesadc el pecho por las
)alas enemigas. Digna muerte la de
Narciso Mendoza. el heroc nino!
Morelos bes0 al valiente en- la
neiilla, tonic IL bandcra entire sus
nanos Y lc%vantandola Ell alto, con Ia
melon con que en- Charo alzaba Ia
4ostia InlnacuIada, 4 Ia bora en- que
1 Dios Hombre Sc Ofrece en- holO-
auSto por los humanos, dijo con una
mocion no conocida por los SuyOS,
:on I'm arrebato digno de IN semi
- 1--a-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Sc aprcSura: oIG-"-a ~>.tdua'
contramarchas y evo,uciones, ruid0
de armas. galcpe de ~corceles. Il
leon Sc ha dado cuenta del movi-
micnto de las aguilas.
Los insurgentes avanzan.
Una descarga uniforme partc d.
las filas realistaS. y Ia columna i'm
pavida avanZa siempre. La descar-
ga Sc reptile, los insurgentes conte:
taron Y romeo clamor hiende el aire
Viva la Virgen de Guadalupe. iCU"
su ayuda venceremos. sc oyo en- w:
fila. Viva ell Virrey! Viva Gale
ia! Sc oyc en- Ia contraria. iVIy
Morelos. Viva. Viva. reptile Ia mu.
titud entuSiasmada.
Ell sol. rompiendO las muse!ina
que tiende cI cielo al amanecer, dc
sus rayos rienteS, amarillos
violetas. sobre ell campo de batalia
La griteria crece por momentos. l.
balaS realistas hacen dcstroZoS c
las filas insurgentes que ticnen han
bre y que careccn de ~p6lvora. 1t
disraros ~arrecian; Ia ensena mc%
cana ondea tinta en- sangrc. atray:
sada por las ba!as: pero flotando %.
guilosa en- 10 alto......
iFue ci vicnto" :FuG TN iispaI
que do en- ei asia o fUt acaso Ia i
tencion de Un malvado? La banIe'
volo. ~desprcndida. hacia cI ejtrci
realista; parccia IN gran pajarc h
lido que hula. ansioso de l!bcrtad.
otras tielras.
Tn momento de vacilaci6&, pc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

! AlIende Ia idea; Allende ha prendido
la chispa de IN colossal incendio e
! Hidalgo ha dado eI combustible que
debe arGer.
FL soldado de tez broncinea como
cia q Hidalgo: lie amaba porque fue
su diScipulo Y tenia u ideas Y as
piraciones. QuiSo seguirle w.. Sc
despidio de los suyos, abandon6 5
curato Y con IN panuelo arrol!ado
alrededor de Ia cabeza, Sc puso en-
marcia Y en- Charo e~ntrevist0 al pri-
mer insurgente.
POGO tempo hacia que e~xpedicio-
naba en- ell Sur. cuando lego hasta
sus montanas-la guarida favorita
del aguila. como dijerOn los realistas
IN critic unanime, sordo, romeo.
abatido de gozo de los espanoles;
largo. conyulsivo de los mexicanos.
Las cabezaS de Hidalgo Y Allende,
Albania y Aba<olo. yacian como san
griento deSpoio, Simbolo de la bra
vura de una raZa, en- el Castillo de
Granaditas. la Bastilla mexicana.
e. hombre de tez broncinea sigue
inmoyil, recargado Ell e. baluarte...
De pronto. I'm clarin, largo Y ~langui-
do Sc oye: parece e! trapanhuehuctl
que volviera Z sonar en- 10 alto de
IN teocalli. c~onvidando a la DANA re-
Y barbara; o parece tam0.en.
quiza por suS notas debiles. Ia ulti-
ma queja de IN m~oribundo que sc
teaaz 4 Ia vida.
e soldado Sc mueve. ALA IA mano
con eli dorSo moreno Sc iimpia una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15


t"~0'''"S, ) ~ 'Uu0' poiq"e 81 "o'
'e' - Il" e"p.es0"' e S"Piesa
-0' A'' N
Nacioh ESpaho!a y contra alSuhos
minIStroS dIghoS' que no ahhelah~o-
ia coSa que todoS tehgail Ia epida
'3edlencIa puoilca; pero el torrente
lie eSa sonora ma c~ohaucido Il los ue-
nra'adoS ines que nc ahuhciado y
;,,... -, carn,u To-. u,r:-oL,.
Que dolor. que sobrcsalto no tendre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
MaaNSEHs
azEwEElA

fusiles Y las mujeres toman Ell bra
EOS a los pequenos que st aferran 4
Il ropaS.
La comitiva Sc organiZa ' sc ponc
en- marcha: delante. Ia caba!leria,
despues los ancianos y los heridoS,
s~iguenles las mujereS re~sguardadaS
por los infautes y cierran Ia Marcia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

las grandes bocas cue vomltan tue-
go.
No parecen guerreros que CANT
nan: parecen espectros que desfilan;
todos en- silencio, todos palidos. los
clarines mudos, mudos los tamboreS.
ALA. a 10 lejos. una nube de pol
70 Sc Ievanta; parece IN battalion que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

lagrima que Sc desliza por su meji-
la: Morelos recuerda a Hida!go.
Dirige una mirada postrera al fortin,
mudo testigo de sus penas Y aIegrias
Y con paso rapido avanza.
ALA en- la plaza, Ia multitud Sc
agita neryiosa en- medic de su de-
bilidad, los hombres preparan sus
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-09-09
COrren & Martin
This stores 0 Hart Schafner e Marx clothes
and Florhem Oxfords for who

Earle Wearne left Monday for Platte
vile, where he will attend the mining
school,
Mrs. Ed Burton and son Forest and
Mrs. Chas. Lamb autoed to the Point
Thursday and transacted business.
Frank Vial wife and daughter were
guests of her sister, Mrs Bert Hawke,
at Montfort Sunday.
VIM. Shepard of Whitewater is here
visiting at the Robert Hawke home.
Mrs Kent of California arrived here
last week to visit with relatives.
Miss Ocea Heathcock left Wednes-
day for Chicago to take up her school
duties.
Mrs. Connard Frehner visited last
week with her daughter at Platteyile.
Mrs. VIM Stoner and daughter left
Wednesday for Chicago to visit with
her sister, Mrs. Howard Pryor.
Floyd Poad is visiting at Milwaukee.
Miss Rhea Heggton left Wednesday
for her home in Michigan, after visit
ing the past two months with her aunt,
Mrs. VIM. Graham.
Miss Verch arrived here Wednesday
from Lodi to visit with her brother and
wife.
Orville Granville and Clyde Fault were
at Dodgeville Wednesday on business.
Miss Laurene Fault and Clarence
Dolphin visited at Dodgeville Tuesday.
Harvey Trevillian and family motored
here from Milwaukee Wednesday to
visit at the Joseph Wilkins home.
Mrs. Nelson Hillary and Miss Mable
Dolphin and brother Elmore left Satur-
day for St Paul to visit with relatives.
Fred Treglown left Monday for his
home at Butte, Mont. after visiting
the past two weeks with his mother.
Miss Taylor of Lancaster visited last
week at the J. W. Taylor home,
Arch Granville and wife were guests
of her sister at Livingston over Sun
day.
James Buckingham of Ridgeway is
visiting with his sister, Mrs. Lubir
Short.
Mrs Ben Tonkin of your city is here
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Chas
Carroll.
Geo. Baker visited the past tw,
weeks with his cousin at Sparta.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-09-09
- = . . 2 = q = y = 2 = ~
LIN

MANAGED by Miss Lanrene Fault


Ben Tonkin and daughter of the Point
spent few hours with his daughter,
Mrs. Carroll, Saturday.
Joseph Heathcock and wife visited
in your city the first of this week.
Mrs. Lulu Short and son returned on
Friday from Madison, where they Wis
tied the past two weeks.
A large crowd from here attended the
fair at Platteville Thursday and Friday.
Messrs. Bert Ovitz and Geo, Baker
had the misfortune to get their arms
broken last Thursday. The former
broke his arm while cranking the ma
chine and the latter by the auto turning
over.
Mrs Mary Treglown and son visited
last week at Montfort and Livingston.
Mrs. Clark and son returned Wednes-
day to their home in Iowa. after a
months visit with her sister, Mrs. Jos.
erase. The latter and daughter re-
turned with them for week S sojourn.
VIM. Drury of Cobb visited at the
James Holman home Saturday.
Chas. Dubois, wife and daughter Wis.
tied last week at Platteville.
Mrs. VIM. Adams of Montfort was 9
guest the past week of her sister, Mrs
WW. Stephens.
Mrs. Henry Zweifel and son of your
city are guests at the Sen Treloai
home.
Mrs. John Hancock arrived home OF
Friday from Canada, where she visiteC
two weeks with her brother.
Eugene Hughes of Dodgeville was al
over-SunGay guest at the Nicholas Ire
dinnick home.
VIM, Shea of Highland visited will
his brother last week.
Edgar Puryington of Wuriey was here
on business several days of last week.
Theo. Bramholf was caller at High
land the other day.
j. w. Taylor was at Dodgeville sew
eral days of last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Kislingbury at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Pearce il
your city Sunday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-09-09
cLAss AS

Display pigeons. w A Hoyt LIST and Cd.
Display guinea fowls. W A Hoyt LIST. henry
Heyse %.
Display pheasants w A Hoyt list Milton
Bourne I'd.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-09-09
SCHOOL DAYS

Don't send your boy off school with clothes too young Tor
hc DID, either Bring him here to try on what we
call prep" school They will make him happy and
proud among his friends and look right to you besides Our
clothes have the ene your boy and the sincerity and
you like 1t makes great combination we're
proud recommend
Fall Caps, Sweaters and Furnishings arriving daily
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-13
Mrs. Rosaline Braun Does Her Own Work When Ten
ants Find Their Homes in Need of Repairs
Feminine Philosopher

THERE Is one woman in Philadelphia
i who doesn't have to depend on the
whim of the painter or paperhanger when
she wants to have her home repaired. She
is independent, absolutely above being
annoyed by such trivialities. Mrs. Rosa
line Braun does her own paperhangng
and painting
You can find Mrs Braun any clear
day now busy on a job that marks her
as pioneer among women I'm that line
os work. She is pointing" a house. You
VIII see her perched high on a scaffold,
as secure and confident as any man
could be. And apparently she is just as
efficient
Mrs. Braun lives on S1st street near
Suffolk avenue. That is way down in
the extreme southwestern end of the city,
In the section known as Elmwood. She
has lived there IA years. There are four
brick houses in a row in that sparsely
built neighborhood which she owns, and
when repairs are needed she doesn't hire
worhmen to make them unless II is some-
thing she can't do herself. She thinks
nothing of hanging the wallpaper in a
room or applying little paint.
"Why shouldn't do it?" she asks, Just
as II II was quite the usual thing for q
woman.
NOT DAUNTED BY CONDITIONS.
The job she is on now is at the end
house of her little row. The tenants
complained that it was cold in the win
ter, and after an examination she made
diagnosis. She came to the conclusion
that 1t was cold because the wind pene-
trated the wall All that was needed was
to fill in the apertures between the bricks
She could do this herself. So she had a
scaffold built and went to work
She has been at it now five or six weeks