davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26

Of 169 Essex Street; Jacob Mark, as
1923 Seventh Avenue; David Mark "
POPS Seventh Avenue; Louis BoeL "
1147 Decatur Street, Brooklyn. ~
George Tiedmsn, of l01 Grove stree,
Brooklyn.
Captain Charles A. Formosa, OF N.
Rockawsy station, sailed forth viii
his morality squad and catching ,igs,
Of the five men arrested them. N.s,I.
dozen young women followed. WIZ.
bail was fixed at 800 for each. rins,
bracelets and watches were flung ma,
the lieutenant's desk. The five will 4.
arraigned to-day before Msgistr..
Conway in Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
BARNES CALLED RUM AID
Temperance Advocate Charges
Designs on Constitution.

William II. Anderson, superntend-
ent of the Anti-Saloon League of New
York, at a meeting yesterday in the
auditorium at Ocean Grove, n. j., made
an attack on William Barnes, former
chairman of the New York State Re-
publican Committee.
"The Republican party in this coun-
try is trying to rehabilitate itself"
said Mr.. Anderson. "Up in New York
William Barnes is trying to ram into
the new constitution a provision under
which an advance temperance law
could be declared invalid if judges,
selected by those in alliance with the
liquor traffic, should hold 1t was 'un-
reasonable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26

was found. Recommendation BY the
hoard Of inquiry, he states. call also
co. ,bo installation of freproof wiring.
a complete separation OF lighting.
Signalling and other safety currents
from the power currents. an indepen-
dent pilot light system, supplied by
storage batteries and acting automati-
cally in case OF accident, and the IN
stallation of a new complete fire alarm
system, connecting directly with Fire
UaadduartprS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26

on OF
NEAR
purposes addressing YOU to whom am unKn0%
II
I'M a market knowledge IL
Many urpo have been received since the
department opened inquiries With goodwill toward and
sympathy and his fellow employment seekers the Advisor
obtaining employment
or the marketing of knowledge experience ability
department Its
bought
the representations misrepresentation of the printed word The SELL
ing of Advertising commodity another natter matter
deed so involved questions both personality and technay that
with the specific attanmens and character OF
applicant could hope of value AT the head OF
the Advisors of the privilege Of
In
a only command
In The SUNDAY Tribune for august Mr. adams wH hare
story Of importance large number Of business men, 1t
,oe your p0htc the{ do not overlook hl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
Self-Made Prisoner, Pardoned,
Seeks to Uplift Blackwell's Men
Robert Hicks, Whose Hap
piest Days Were Spent on
Island" Says Sing Sing
Welfare League Plan
Would Not Succeed in
Penitentiary.

among the happiest days of my LIE
were the forty days | spent in the
Blackwell's Island penitentlary."
This was the paradoxical statement
made by Robert Hicks, sentenced June
for a crime which he confessed to
have perpetrated ten years before to
ten months on Blackwell's Island. and
was pardoned by President Wilson on
July IS. at his home, 80 Horatio Street
yesterday. ..u
"The reason call those days in jail
happy," said Hicks. "is because | be-
lieve | helped some of the prisoners TO
lead better lives. Since my conversion
some six months ago at the Manhattan
GOSPEL Hall, have been active at the
Bowery Mission and have done all that
I could TO help men. But | cou Id not
rest until | had taken the load of guilt
eff my own conscience.
"When | first went to prison ] was
iibed at and reviled. Cries of 'Hooray
for the Lord and Good morning
Reverend Hicks assSled my ears. Inc
spindle gang was especially active IN
their iibing. But when ! left that
tough crowd was one of the ones
eladdest to see me get my release.
DO you think that a mutual welfare
league, such as that at sing, Sjng;,
would succeed on Blackwell's Island :!
he was asked.
mo" replied Hicks. 81 found only
one man there who said he was guilty
besides myself. The rest justified
their crimes and were against a. So
ciety. They would come out worse
than they went in.
"And there" said Hicks. smoothing
his gray hair, as his eyes lit up with
enthusiasm, "is where | want to do
some good talked to all the men
could during my brief imprisonment.
gave some of them Bibles. They are
scarce on the island. ! have a number
of letters from men whom ! helped
Here is one from Harold Morris. lie
showed three pages of penciled wrap
ring paperD | gave him a Bible. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
Fusion Favors Humphrey,

County Judge Burt J. Humphrey. d
Queens, will be in all probability re-,
nominated by both Democrats and Re.
publicans 10 succeed himself when HI,
term expires, next January. The Den.
ocratic party organization already Ia,
bosen him as its candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26

a James b Reilly
be ahe
animals which eahf
IAathe
Of the
Of leather upholstery
dc
claim
a
la
OF
Of the Du
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
SURF CUTAWAYS JAIL FIVE
Jewelry of Women Bail Men
Arrested.

Five men whose bathing suits II
pieced together would just about make
one respectable garment were arrested
Yesterday between Rockaway PARK ana
Arverne. Women companions gave
their jewelry to bail them out.
Those arrested were Joseph Presser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26

read it, and has turned from atheism
to the worship of God.
81 feel that | can do some good to
those poor fellows. Here am !, with
nv three children and my wife, happy
again. / must carry on Gods work. |
am going to apply 20 the Commissioner
tomorrow and try to conduct some IN
formal religious meetings at the ISL
and. ! am starting life again at htty,
seven. Perhaps my experience Will
help some of them TO lead the better
life before it is too late"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26

G:Ad!N 3f Ia l$}5E


Thi. department i, devoted separating the sheep OF
advertising from the sosts-and hanging bell the goats
very topic that is not too serious
II, honest endeavor with fairness either in
print or where that nexpeden by private letter all fair
while reservng the right to plead
ignorance that the right 1t asks nothing for its
confidence Of it's correspondents in giving
their name. and confidence which will be
lated clearly whether prefer to have
withheld from printed here No unsigned
will The Advisor, The Tribune, New York
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-14
AMUSEMENT FEATURE
BROUGHT OUT CROWD
First Day Winners Of Contests and
Awards - Speaking BY Governor
Campbell and l. J. Workman.

Although the crowd the first day Of
the fair was not what II should have
been. much interest was manifested
in the exhibits and unusual pleasure
gotten out OF the amusements.
That the racing spirit has died out
can be completely denied. judging
from the interest manifested In the
little pony and mule races pulled OF
at o'clock yesterday.
The A. 4 NJ. College band furnish
ed music for the afternoon Of Wed
nesday and all day today. which was
also a great pleasure to the attend
ants. This feature added very much
to the occasion and many were the
compliments heard on the boys In
grey.
The foot races. pig race. greasy
pole, bicycle race and others were
also enjoyed and occupied the greater
part Of the evening.
Especially was the greasy poll
climbing enjoyed. After many at
tempts. the prize was secured by Fl
Vile satterwhite. youngster abou
ten years Of age. Through the as
sistance Of others he was enabled Il
finally reach the prize and II was wei
earned.
Following Is list OF winners o
the first day contests:
Two hundred yard pony race tsevel
entries) won by Stafford Reed.
Four hundred yard pony race INV
entries) won by Ed McculIoch.
Two hundred and nifty yard null
race fsix ies)-Won By Leste
Griffin.
Ono hundred and afty yard foo
race 1or nsn-Woa ~ Auguee nndIe'
l 49,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-14


~ Brasos County Agricultural Ex'
~ I'D Fair. IN progress At the
~ houss m this city yesterday and
1r1nx, was decided success from
o1ory standpoint The weather was
rnssel, Ut exhibits IN al depart
monss were lne. the attendance was
-. Tie amusements entertaining
~ everybody enjoyed the meet and
~ 8 GOD time.
Speaking Of the exhibits, great
Nissan. Or rather a great truth. was
% be drawn nom them for all who
1ook time. or rather who cared to
nake the application, and that is.
MT ws are living in veritable Gar
En- Of Eden, At no fair ever held
anywhere in the State were finer
oneclnsns Of the orchard. garden
1sld and pasture shown than was to
y seen a our little fair held here
Wo6nesdAy and Thursday. That the
1>lncs exhibited we're produced here
>nere d 20 sainssyins. and this fact
Deovos that what was done by the
.ovo1al exhibitors can BE- done BY all
1lce only that. but that Brazos Count,
lan1s win do al that any lands II
TEXAS win do. This should be Al
encourasement to our farmers, an'
also an Incentive 70 them 70 adop
modern and scientific methods to th'
end that their farms may produce
products equal to those shown at th'
fair
The coming together Of neighbour
and friends. the comparison Of pro
ducts. and the rubbing Of elbows. viii
nstrrsIly inspire new hopes. new in
1cge1< and new aspirations. resultinl
= lnslins good to all.
To Eagle believes exhibits and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-14

Our idea Of q man who has con
>Tocted the sore throat to poor ad
vantage Is one who has yelled him
~ hoarse at the megaphone report
q . ball game when his wife hasn't
slough stovewood to cook dinner
With. Houston Post.
There are two sides to every ques
ton and there Is certainly another
verse to the above bonmot. but our
natural Unborn Southern Eallantry. OF
thoughts Of home. or some other In
0uonce. prevents our telling II.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-14

The Eagle was informed today OF
the sudden death Of Captain Harry
Field last night At his home in CAL
vert from an attack Of heart failure.
No further particulars were available
today. Mas Ada Field. HE daughter.
who has music class here. went
home last night. and his sister. Mrs.
W. O. Taliaierro. accompanied BY
Judge Talisferro. went up At noon
today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-14

Promptly at o'clock. before q
crowd filling to overlooking the dis
trict court room. Hon. Clarence Gus
ley In q few appropriate remarks. In
troduced to the audience Hon. Louis
J. Workman Of Fort Worth. one Of the
best known public men and one OF
the abIest editors In the State. Mr..
Workman spoke for an hour to an at
tentive audience. speaking along the
line OF county fairs. marketing and
selling farm products. cooperation
and the general rural uplift. all timely
topics and Of profound interest 10 all
present. The speaker was warmly
applauded Throughout his address.
Former Governor Thomas NJ. Camp
bell of Palestine was then introduced
by Colonel 0usley and as he ad.
vaneed to the speakers stand was
given an enthusiastic ovation. The
Governor said he was proud to take
part In such commendable enterprises
as county fairs and credited them
with largely helping 10 solve the
economic problems Of the home. His
address was largely along the lines
Of home economies. improved farming
methods. improvement Of rura
schools and the retirement Of rura
conditions so as TO make life in the
country as pleasant as life In ths
cities. by adding all the comforts and
convenienees. He said the movement
OF Back TO the Country woult
amount TO nothing until these thing
are done. He touched lightly on 20
iIticnl matters, but apoloeized to tn
audience for doing so by saying tha
jit vas impossible for him TO address
q Texas audience without touchIne o.
political issues The hearty applaus'
accorded the forme< Governor sesuz
ed him he vss addressing an audi
encs q ~ flloo1s.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-14

In the class Of politically dead
ones" Billy sulzer Is kept busy well
coming new entrants from among his
erstvhile spotlight companions Of tho
days when the people were more
GnlIible than they are now.-Houston
Post.
And please don't forget Water
1over. and that grand old trust
buster" who positively refused to eat
' ~ peoples bread while making the
Tace for Governor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-14

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels. In
discussing his proposed naval pro-
gram and the new vessels wanted
talks about dreadnaushts. battleships,
cruisers, torpedo BOATS, fleets Of aero
planes and schools OF submarines
like an old-time Populist orator talked
az billions and trillions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-14

The Waco Times.Herald wants to
know II the new mistress telecp OF
the White House objects to the mint
bed just on the blue room. and the
Houston Post wants to see a sample
Of her salt rising bread.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-14

prize.
Best mule colt under one year
August Prinzel. nrst prize; r w.
Locke. second prize; A. II. stevener.
third prize; Charles wisnoski. fourth
prize.
Beat Jersey heller yearling-J. NJ.
caldwell. first prize; r. l. Brogdon.
second prize; w. r. Sanders. third
prize.
Best Jersey heller calf under one
year,. NJ. Caldwell. iirst prize: A.
w. Kinnard. second prize; A. W. Kin
nard. third prize.
Best Jersey COW Of any age
Rev. r. J. Brown. first prize; George
Griffin. second prize.
Beat Jersey bull Of any ase-G. p
Bittle. first prize.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-14

The Court OF Criminal Appeals has
again declared the pool hall law
constitutional. thereby declaring the
Supreme Court unconstitutional.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-14

At sixteen a girl declares she will
marry only for love. and at twenty
six she proceeds to fall In love with
rich man.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-14


The awarding Of premiums 70 the
prise winners IN the different exhibits
q the County Fair and AEF1cuitoF~'
Exhibit we're made yesterday after
noon on everything but livestock
which were made today. The price
winners were a. follows:
Rest individual farm exhibit raised
BY, one farmer - selvin Breach. irst
urixe: J. D. steele. second prize;
GEORGE II. Echols, third prize.
Thar. ~sr. on,v three individual
a. sxhshsss
49,. c... r.h,.,t
-. -.
"n'e e ~ ns
% 49,.
'"' ~
yellow conn., S@oo. ~" ~"
4 Guess second pF'se' y W. "ea~e'
third prize
White corn -wn ioo's .s'
prize; Wine "sAe' ee. p =
Inefe ve'e o's wv "
this class
feio~ eosn''' eo'.' "s. 49,
sammy nu''oe.' ~ r,.--
Masaonek' 'nu e ~,
walker. ''''" P
'oeH' mn r u,..
b'aekesea pea'o' -
h's' p',se -. c.- ~.
nes' 's'' " so.'' m
ana o y, Da"'.r' 49, 49,. s.,ss
''ss'' $500 g..
e s ~.
~ o..
10 ~ paa'"p -. a. r.,,. w.,s.r
nes' tene''' e, u,l,sss ssso.,
nrs' prize "ao 49, -,~.'
p''xe' na'.' ~ 49, 49,
sernA .''s' e., '.s 49,,
", ~ .. conwav
eannea 'o"s." -, ~sar,
n's' p'A'' "
p''te. IT,,
'e'nes-"" Noo". u.s.
me M"'"'s' es"s rr,
'"" Nos"' -
~. 'S'e~a.s 'ss."' p A..
u'ape'u''
prize. a.. .,....
- - -.
T. j. nes'u' '
| 0s'y -
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-14

Question Of the hour-when Is a
supreme Court not a Supreme Court
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-14

Best pair pixs ID c. buchanan,
first prize; ]. J. Ray. second prize.
Best hog under one year-D. c.
Buchanan. first prize; d. c. Buchan'
an. second prize.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-14

Philadelphia did not last until the
water got hot.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-14

One hundred and nifty yard foot
race for boys-won by Willie Dobro-
volny.
Three hundred yard bicycle race
Won by ollie Tuck.
Two hundred and fifty foot sack
race--won by Kagan satterwhite.
Today Livestock Day.
The interest In the little show was
increased greatly today on account
OF the display OF horses. cattle. etc.
which was in charge OF A. W. Kin
nard. Fat steers shown by the A. 4
NJ. College were objects Of interest
The hog show was also strengthened
today by additional entries.
The poultry exhibit is good and
prize winners OF most every variety
can be seen.
The amusements were carried on,
again today. the program being about
the same as yesterday. excepting the
baby show. which vas held at ? p. m
Cash prizes to the amount Of si7.5t
were awarded to the best babies. ant
this feature was held under the -di
rection Of Mrs. p. N. Raysor. Thu
judging was done by DR.. Otto Ehlin
ger Of College and the winners vii
be announced tomorrow.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-11
Canyon Side.

The Wallace Bros. hay bailer
came in from Wendell Saturday.
c. c. Pharris and wife called on
John Swanson and wife Saturday.
Miss Leila Pharris and John Bolan
called at the Golf home Sunday ev-
ening and C. c. Pharris and Leila
were in town on business Monday,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pharris and family
spent Sunday evening with Chas. Nc
Cabe's family.
The Missionary Society met with
Mrs. Calfen last week. The next
meeting will be April 8th with Mrs.
Wise.
The Senior Sunday school class at
tended the Rainbow social at Barry
more hall Friday evening and every
one had a good time.
Myra Pursley visited Viola Lewis
Sunday.
Mrs. l.. Ray is quite sick with
asthma. Viola Lewis is staying with
her during her illness.
Mrs. Charlie Ray is able to be out
again after several days illness
There was a splendid attendance
at Sunday school Sunday. Rev. Jun
kin meets with us next Sunday. Ev-
erybody turn out. If the attendance
warrants he will meet with US every
Sunday after April 1st.
met with Mrs. Callen Thursday.
goodly number were out and a goot
program was rendered. The mex
meeting is with Mrs. Wise the sec
ond Thursday In April.
Canyon Side Library Association
will give a necktie social at Canyon
Side school house on Friday evening
March 10. Each lady is requeste
to bring a lunch sufficient for tw
coffee will be furnished free) als'
requested to wear an apron and pre-
pare a gentleman's necktie of tn
same material as the apron, the tt
to be enclosed In a plain white seale'
envelope. A program will be render
ed beginning at o'clock. Som
unique entertainment will be furn
; ished and a pleasant evening is an
ticipated. All are cordially invited
The library is short six books boz
5 rowed during the summer vacation
VIII parties having these books kind
ly return them?
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-11
Eldorado Heights

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kleinau spent
last Wednesday at Twin Falls
Mrs. Louis Anderson returned u
week ago last Wednesday from an ex-
tended visit among relatives and
friends in the East
Mrs. Gleason is very proud of her
fine hatch of chickens the first of the
week. She placed sc eggs under 6
hens and has 95 chickens.
Another community social was en-
joyed by As friends and neighbors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kleinau last
Friday evening According to Gus
tom of these supposedly surprise
parties. an abundance of sandwiches
and cakes were brought which were
served with coffee at a late hour
All voted this one OF the most pleas
ant parties Of the winter.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methods
church will meet next Thursday
March 18th, at the home of Mrs. ia
Brewer
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-11

1t is stated that Mr.. Manuel Silva,
who has an auto livery at Shoshone,
has arranged to put on regular
auto stage between Shoshone ana
Twin Falls, via Jerome. The stage
leaves Shoshone at a. m, arriving
at Jerome at 10 a. m. Leaves Je-
rome at l p. m, arriving at Twin
Falls at p. m. The returning stage
leaves Twin Falls $3.50 a. m, arrives
at Jerome at 1890 a. m, and leaves
at 1880 a. N. for Shoshone, arriving
at Shoshone at 1890. There Is con-
siderable travel between Jerome and
the county seat. and we see no rea-
son why a regular daily stage woulc
not prove to be a paying investment
during the summer especially. The
trips will be made daily except Sun
day
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-11
Arcadia Valley.

Literary Circle meets win MIS- -
n Porter on Friday night. Foilo"ns
is program: no
Mrs. Chas Reed
American Historic Homes Mrs u
Oliver. ..
American Wild Birds and Flowers
Mrs. II. +. Harry.
The Circle for Next Year--susses-
lions.
Games and Social Hour.
Al the congregational meeting last
Thursday night, Il site for our new
church building was decided upon. II
will be an acre and half on the
northeast corner of Mr.. Harry
farm. A most generous oher was
made by Mr.. Harry. not only OF INT
land. but also In way of trees, lawn
etc. TO be taken care of by him uh
til such time as we have residen
pastor. A building committee con
sisting of o. Oliver. Mrs Chas. Reed
Mr.. H. ]. Goemmer Mrs. Harry an
Mr. II. Carlson was appointed [
choose plans for building.
Mrs. Chas. Reed was Wende
visitor Monday.
We have adopted the graded le
sons for the primary department
our Sunday school
Roy Woodruff is working at r
ture Hope Ranch.
The building committee met at q
Harry home last Monday evening.
Mr.. Chas. Reed left Wednesd'
| after spending week with hor
people.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-11

1t is probably unnecessary 10 auu
that this action of the board undoubt-
eddy meets with the hearty approval
of a vast majority of the patrons oil
the school as Prof Massey has been
at the head of our schools almost
since they we're first established ana
the high standing of the schools to-
day is due to his untiring efforts In
their behalf. Mr.. Hughell has been
his able assistant for several years
and with two such educators at the
head Of our schools there seems TO pt
no occasion for a change.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-11

The Ranchers' Exchange has the
following on its lists:
Stock-Six horses. mules, 5 COWS
steers, II shoats. SO hens, II
roosters.
Produce-All grades of beans, hay
seed potatoes, onion seed. vegetables
2-year apple trees.
lmplements-Spring tooth harrow
hack. incubators, double harness.
Household Goods stoves.
brass bed and many other useful al
ticles.