davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-05
Get al aIs smoke pleassevs !.
End tie night cigarette- !
one that fits yo~,- ooc,, likss :.


Tastes diffe:-n fashions foods and pretty girls =
Also in cigarettes -
cigarette that started out to please every mans
taste would end up by pleasing none.
Most of us like cigarette smoke deciously cool
and refreshing: The Mexican likes his hot and dry, with
nice little peppery sting in it.
Some naAa like a cigarette wholesonely,s Aagrantly
mild Others of hunt for cigarette almost heavy
as black cigar. Es@ 80
Most Oft want an ':casy'' Cigarette SENSIBLE
that no matter how steadily or how many we
smoke, We'll feel fit fiddle Other men, though,
don't about that. They smoke only fewso they
want kick like mules in each puff
All of smoke 'full-bodied"-tm must satisfy
that mokehunger But the cigarette that Just fills the
bill for you may not do at all fox your nexdoor neighbo
Some,chere-among all the brands on the narket-i. tie
one just-r1ght cigarette for YOU/
Maybe is the very one you have now in your
pocket but you SURE? Maybe it's some entirely
different cgarette-it may or may not be Fatiua-
But find t!' Until you do, you're cheating your
self out of whole lot of scke-peasure. Also you're
wasting some money. -..- 81: -. :: :,
Vi s."r >.,>< ...-.-> *
Hoso to Find *tyou,*''
To avoid blindly trying many different cgarettes
ask YOURSELF first of ALL this question:
'Jnst ,chat do like IN @ga,ettff"
If you smoke only few every day, you may prefer
cigarette which is rather rich heavy and IDLY" Or
you may like one which has a rather strong ''orental'
taste with pungency almost like perfume. Or you may
want cigarette with that noteeably sweetish Egyptian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-05

Rear Admiral Nelson Little, photo
Graphed at the court martial I'm Bos-
ton. .- r.. ,s B.. ......-
Testimony is still being taken in the
court martial Of Rear Admiral William
Nelson Little, u. s. N. retired, charged
with neglect OF duty in passing the
submarine K-2 when it knew the bat
teries were defective.
The K-2 was built two years ago at
the Fore River Works, at Quincy,
Mass. At the opening Of the trial Ad-
miral Little pleaded not guilty.
California is increasing it's lemon
production, a-~.-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-05
But tie Taste T. up to You

The ps.pose If THE advertisement IS to ask yo1\
ta fair and square way to give Fatims Geo or 16e9
ydan quit smoking them of course But if you like
Frtimas as well as MOST do, you'll be mighty glad
ycu read this advertisement-and ACTED ON 1T 8,
Below two simple which you can easily make
Esd which may help you find yosr sensible cigarette
may or may not be Fstima But be fair to yourself
and find '.yoars"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-05

flavor. But if you smoke quite oten-n you would Ike
to smoke whenever you feel like it and without e
the tongue throat any fear of heavy heady
feeling you should choose some cgarette
such Fatima, cigarette composed Of Ill pure tobaccos
of considerable me3owed by being aged and
fully Blended to produce and wholesomey mild.
yet Js1bodied " smoke And the smoke must be notice
ably COOL For otherwise your tongue your throat ~
will soon signal you to stop smoking often.
H,vou will ask my Fakms smoker. he win ten you ~
that atimas never make him 'feei mean-no nnstte
how many he sn1oke& =" &---
That is why Fatmas considered the most senable
cigarette by such q large majority of smokers. Hid
that is p'odo6y the mann reason m&y kardy arv
Faia smokers euer seitch They like aenss cigarette
-a'ad one with good, pure taste to it.
But tie Taste T. up to You
An cigarettes pure, but when It the hae\
nobdy can help you choose You simply have to decide
for yourself d..
OF course, Fstinab taste may not sppeal 10 yox
But LAost men who try Fstmss like the taste well that
they seek frthe-othewise Fstas could never hsve
uon and he'd their enormous and growing le.dership
amounting to over one and half BILLION cigarettes
ye1E >
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-16

of those in official quarters who have
been familiar with Germany's pro-
posals as outlined by Ambassador
Gerard are in favor of an emphatic
assertion by the American Govern.
ment that it intends to exercise the
rights which it holds under inter
national law placing upon Germany
the responsibility for n future VIC
lation hat may cause a breach in
friendly relations.
The main point advanced by those
in official circles, as a reason for con
Germ, is that America is now commit
ted by her notes to q stern cause.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-16
CAPITAL AWAITS
OFFICIAL TEXT

washington.-Arrival Of the press
translation of the German note con-
drmed impressions which have been
current in official quarters for several
DAYS that Germany would refuse to
give the asked for by the
United States in her last note that
the lives of Americans travelling the
high seal on unarmed ships Of any
rationale ybe not endangered.
The press copy arrived too late to
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-16

be read by many officials, and those
who saw it said they could not COM
ment until the official text from Am
basrador Gerard had arrived.
The apparent restrictions placed by
Germany on the use of American pas
senger ships which are to be given
complete immunity from interference
only if they do not carry c~ontraband
was regarded in many quarters as
adding another to the many issues
which have arisen over submarine
warfare. Assumption of liability for
the loss of Americans in the Lust
tania tragedy was considered to have
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-16

been wholly evaded by Germany, and
the chief principle for which the
United States announced that it
would omit mo word or act" to see
observed was viewed as having been
lightly passed over
The general feeling that the note
would be unsatisfactory and bring to
a crisis the friendly relations that
have existed between the United
States and Germany developed more
strongly in official quarters as news
Of the contents of the note spread.
What the course of the United
States will be. Ia problematical Many
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-16
NOTE EAs Y

Glad Of Indicated Desire TO Reach
Understanding, He Says.
San Francisco.-The latest German
note raj read to ex-Secretary Bryan
over the long distance telephone to
Santa Cruz. Asked for an opinion on
It, and whether he approved of the
German position. all he would say
was this:
"T am glad Germany has indicated
a desire to reach a satisfactory under
standing with the United States IN
this situation"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-16

Summer Schools Have Large Enroll
The total enrolment in the State
summer schools to date is 1882. &C
cording to figures given out for pub
LEGATION by DR.. Calvin N. Kendall,
commissioner of education. The total
is based on returns received from the
different schools, Ocean City, Rutgers
College, Collingswood, Phillipsburg
and Newton.
At Ocean City the total enrolment
is 544, of whom Ala are in the regular
course for teachers and 100 are su-
pervisors and principals who were
present during the first week.
Rutgers has $50, Ph~illipsburg about
12O and Collingswood 232. The New
ton school, Sussex county, just estab-
lished this year. has so students. The
number studying at Rutgers is an in
crease over last year. and the same
may be said Of Collingswood.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-16
Iersex suiclde Roll Rises.

There we're more suicides in New
Jersey during the month ending June
80 last than in any month for the
last three years. There were 81, as
against an average for the previous
u months of 43. The figures were
given out by the Bureau Of Vital
Statistics of the State Department Of
Health.
Tne total number Of deaths during
the month was 1924. There were 542
among infants under one rear. 2S1 OF
children over one year and under five
and 99S of persons so and over.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-16
caskiII on His Plans.

Speaking of the plans for conserva-
ton. Director Gaskil said:
First of all. we propose to develop
an information bureau in connection
with the department We have valu-
able information here of all kinds.
We know about soil qualities through
out the State. We know practically
where every clay bank and gravel
pit is and the quality of their on
tents.
I'VE want it emphasized that there
is q place in this State where the
people can get this information"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-16
Mo- East ORANGE Grade crossIna.

There is no testimony showing
such density of traffic as to require
the establishment of the proposed
crossing" is the opinion expressed in
the report filed by the Public Utility
Commissioners in refusing to grant
the application of the city of East
Orange for permission to establish a
grade crossing over the tracks of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad at North Eighteenth street
in that city. An order was also filed
dismissing the application.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-16
observation Department Organizes.

observation Department Organizes.
The Department of Conservation
md Development has decided to
create three divisions to get the best
eesults. They are to be known as
the Division of Forests and Parks,
IN charge of State Forester Alfred
Gaskill; Division of Geology. in
charge of DR.. Henry B. Kummei. for
years State G~eologist, and the Divi-
sion Of Waters, to be organized a year
hence when the efficiency act will
merge the present State Water Sup
Wy Commission with the Conserva-
on Department.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-16
LEADING lawyer pisbarred.

Simon Hahn, one of the best known
lawyers of New Jersey, a former mem
Der of the Assembly and a former
Judge, was disbarred in an opinion
filed in the Court of Chancery by
Chancellor Walker. Hahn was the
chairman Of the Hahn Investigating
Committee of the 1907 Legislature
which conducted a probe into all of
the State deDartments.
The charge against him in the dis
barment proceedings was malpractice
as counsel for Charles S. Peaker in a
cult for divorce.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-16
State Free Employment Bureau.

OIdIc TTcc GmPiOJHnCHh 0utSdH'
Although the last Legislature, in
passing the act authorizing the State
Department of Labor to establish and
maintain free employment bureaus.
failed to make an appropriation for
the work, State Labor Commissioner
Lewis T. Bryant is actively at work
IngI the law InIo eHeCC- inc Eaw
only provides for free employment
bureaus, but also directs the commits
sioner of labor to investigate the
causes and extent of unemployment
in this State. and as far as possible
to suggest remedies therefor.
Commissioner Bryant said that he
had inaugurated for his department
a comprehensive study of such bu-
reaus in other States, and this has
been turned over to Inspector Harry
J.. Coas. The forms used and other
information has already been obtain
ed from the States having such free
bureaus. The States which have es-
tablished free employment bureaus in
one form or another are New York.
Massachusetts, Ohio, Wisconsin, Hi
nois, Minnesota, Kansas and South
Dakota.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-16

Charles e. Barber
Contractor and Builder
Plans and Specifications en-
all kinds Of building furnished
free. Estimates given on
buildings to be erected.
Address Post Office or call at
Charles Pedriok's, North Bread
Street above school house. 80 O..
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-16
Advertisement
EDGES ECONOMY VIEWS.
Confidence in New Departments-Try-
ing Out of Plan.


ing Out of Plan.
What economics and reforms will
be effected by the new efficiency and
economy laws is a question that is
arousing much interest here. State
President Walter E. Edge commented
thus on the prospects:
'Tt may be assumed that the new
State boards in control will see read
lily where economics may be insti-
tuted and balances restored to the
treasury, or not, at the close Of the
fiscal year, October 81 next.
1.-THE trying out must certainly re-
veal methods of. and suggest policies
for, further economies in 1916, al.
though the processes of departmental
development and the application Of
business principles to the units OF
public service will afford constant and
valuable direction.
CAS- such evolution proceeds it will
again prove the far-sightedness OF
the Economy and Efficiency Commits
sion in recommending the several
unions of correlated boards and COM
missions, since their own peculiar
relations will of themselves suggest
economies through the doYe-tailing OF
funds that relate to particular SER
vice.
As Separate Commission.
"The net cost of the departments in
each consolidation, as formerly exist
ing separately in 1914. was as follows:
Department Of Conservation and De-
velopment, s~4S,876.55; Commerce and
Navigation, $44,478.53; Department Of
Shell Fisheries formerly five commits
sions), S679.34; Labor Department
absorbing the Bureau of Statistics),
$50, 1869; Board of Health (reorgan-
ized), s112.131.38; Department of
Taxes and Assessments (union of two
boards), s65, 541.41. This Is a total OF
1854, 074.10.
"The small net cost of the shellfsh
commissions was due to the fact that
they produced a considerable income
through leasing oyster grounds, etc.
at is scarcely the province now Of
the Economy and Efficiency Commits
sion to indicate specifically wherein
departmental economies can be es-
tablished in these consultations and
reorganizations.
"This is particularly the concern Of
the very able controlling boards
which Governor Fielder has appoint
ed, but men of extensive business ex-
perience and with a fair knowledge
of our State government have tx
pressed the opinion that an annual
economy of about 100000 ear be as
sured, once the new combinations are
working effectively along the grooves
made for the promotion Of efficiency"
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-10
MURDERED FOR coMPANYs CASH
Frederick c. Matson's Body Found In
Lonely Shack Near Army Post.

Denver-Frederick C. Matson, "a
years of age, for six years resident
of Englewood, was shot to death early
Tuesday night in lonely shack near
the Fort Logan reservation, after he
had given a desperate battle to the
murderer in vain effort to protect
his own savings and the money en-
trusted to his care by his employers,
The lifeless body of the young man
was discovered Wednesday afternoon.
Matson was an employee of the Abbott
e Schaberg Lumber Company, with
main yards in Englewood He was
in charge of a branch yard in Logan
town, near the tracks of the Morrison
branch of the Colorado & Southern
railroad. He lived in the small office
at the yard, and it was there his body
was found. The youth was killed with
his own revolver. Two bullets fired
by the slayer entered his body and one
shot, which passed through his heart.
is declared responsible for his death.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-10
Cover State With Six inspectors.

Denver Six state inspectors,
working in as many different sections
of the state, may be delegated the
duties now vested in several score
of inspectors attached to various de-
partments, if plan being considered
by Governor Carlson is carried out.
The inspectors also would have police
powers and in addition to their other
duties would be expected to see to
the enforcement of the present laws
of the state and the new prohibition
law which becomes effective next
January. Governor Carlson believes
that such plan, which would be
modelled in some particulars after the
Canadian mounted police system,
would OF only be practicable, but a
substantial financial saving to the
state. 1t can be effected under the
statute giving the governor authority
to suspend offices and boards in the
state government.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-10
AID PLAN is OUTLINED
FUNDS NOW AVAILABLE FOR
WORK ON PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.
Secretary of Committee Says Married
Men Will Be Employed First in
Expenditure of Rockefeller
Fund.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver. Colo.-The committee APP
pointed by Governor Carlson to settle
the unemployment problem in Colo
RADIO has already made his plans for
the distribution of the funds given by
the Rockefeller foundation for road
work in the state, according to Albert
A. Reed of Boulder, secretary of the
committee.
In a. statement Reed said: 1.-THE
committee on unemployment and re
lief is arranging with the commission
ers of several counties, including Las
Animas, Huerfano and Boulder, to Of
fer work on the public highways of
those counties.
Preference will be given to heads
OF families and residents of the local
ity where work is offered.
Funds are now available and the
plans of the committee will be execut-
ed as rapidly as conditions permit
I'VE are assured of the hearty and
sympathetic cooperation of county Of
ficials and with favorable weather
many men will soon be provided with
employment"
The reasons which impelled the COM
mittee to make representations to the
Rockefeller foundation were explained
TO the Boulder county commissioners
by Reed. He told of the investigation
Of the committee with regard to the
restitution now existing in the state
and into the possibilities of finding i'm
mediate relief.
Neither the several counties nor the
state had funds Immediately available,
he said, and immediate aid was neces
6ary.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-10
Restores $4,000 Acres in Colorado.

Denver-Secretary of the Interior
Lane has made an order designating
$4,000 acres of non-irrigable lands in
Colorado under the enlarged home
stead act. This order becomes effect
i've May 10. 1915. The lands affected
lie principally in Routt and Rio Blanco
counties. In Colorado Secretary Lane
has recommended to the President the
restoration from coal withdrawal of
111,S93 acres of withdrawn land. This
land, 1OS, O54 acres of which have been
classified by the Geological Survey as
non-coal and 1899 acres as coal, is in
western Colorado in the Grand mesa
and West Elk mountain coal fields.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-10
Governor Names April 10 Arbor Day.

Denver.-Governor Carlson has is.
sued proclamation setting aside Fri
day, April 16, as Arbor Day in the
state of Colorado. In the proclamation
the governor says, school officers are
urged to prepare appropriate exercises
inspiring in the children love for
trees and shrubs. Each householder
should add some attractive plant life
to his yard or grounds and patriotic
and civil organizations should begin
planting trees to still further beautify
our public parks and highways"
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-10

Denver.-Colorados livestock indus
try, and the growth of Denver as a
livestock market, are expected to re-
yceive a strong impetus through the
decision of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture to send an expert
to Denver and Colorado to investigate
the present methods of marketing live
stock, and to make recommendations
for betterment of conditions. Word
that such action will be taken was re-
ceived by Governor Carlson from C. j..
Brand, chief of the office of markets
and rural organization of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-10
$4,000 Acres of Land Taken Up.

Denver.-More than half million
acres of land-550 900 acres, to be eX-
act-have been taken up by home
steaders and others through the
United States land office at Lamar,
since Sept. l last. There were 1920
separate and distinct entries; in other
words, figuring a family of five for
each one of the entrants, southeastern
Colorado's population has been in.
creased by not less than $500 persons
in seven months.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-10

western Newspaper Union News Service.
On the Italian Frontier, April s.
Inc warships of the Italian fleet de-
parted suddenly on Monday from the
mediterranean naval stations at Spe-
zia, Gaeta and Maddalena Island They
concentrated at Augusta, Sicily, and
at laramie. They are thus within a
lew hours, of the Adriatic.
The departure of these warships
caused profound impression, partic-
ularly at Spezia, where until last
Sunday the harbor was crowded with
dreadnaughts, cruisers and torpedo
boat destroyers, while the town was
filled with officers and sailors.
Italy now has the finest fleet in her
history. 1t is headed by several new
dreadnoughts, of which the most for
midable is the Conte de Cavour.
which corresponds in the Italian navy
to Great Britain's Queen Elizabeth.
The future movements of the fleet
are yelled with absolute secrecy. 1t
is asserted that only the King and
one or two of the highest government
officials are acquainted with the plans
decided upon.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-10

The erection of monument TO the
memory of Lucius Harkum, colored,
who for So years was a nurse at Freed
mems hospital, was proposed by Rev.
Simon P. w. Drew at funeral services
at the Cosmopolitan (colored) Baptist
church, Washington. Interment was
at Harmony cemetery.
In his sermon Doctor Drew said it
was proposed to have a nationwide
campaign, and when funds have been
obtained to erect monument in
front of the hospital. Tribute was
paid to the nurse by Doctor Drew,
who characterized him as one of the
four great characters of the Civil war.
Others who spoke were DR.. d. e.
Wiseman, DR.. T. A. Johnson, Rev P.
p. Samuel, Rev. ]. N. Beaman, Rev.
Charles H. Parker, Rev. A. Barton and
Rev. John Davis.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-10

Grand Junction.-k. Cell Burson, an
electrician employed by the Grand
Junction Electric, Gas and Manufac-
turing Company, was electrocuted
while repairing an arc light in the Rio
Grande railway yards.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-10
House Passes Long Appropriation Bill

Denver. Just before recessine
Wednesday the lower house of the
State Assembly passed on third read
ing the long appropriation bill for ex.
penses of the state government for
Bible. 1t carries total of $780,
591.19 divided among the legislative
executive and judicial departments.
Two years ago the long appropriation
bill carried S1,677, 549.72.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-10
Ardourel Gets Black Hand Threat.

Denver - Representative Ardourel
received Black Hand letter declaring
that "You will be killed when you at
least expect it," 1t was mailed, &C
cording to the postmark, in Chicago.
Canal station, April 8.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-10
Must Pay state Militia Vouchers.

Denver.-Attorney General Farrar
has handed down the opinion that, un-
der the laws of Colorado, the vouchers
issued to the troops called into the
service of the state last October in
Trinidad must be paid
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-10

The Sarino (Ontario) Canadian says
that Thomas Collins of the first con-
cession of Biddulph township, who is
ninety-nine and one-half years old, has
just commenced taking music les
sons"
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-10

The custom has been started in
some western cities of printing the
maiden name of woman after that
of her husband in the directory.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-10

their bad manners and their disagree
able dispositions
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-10

A century ago only 300 species OF or
chids were known, and these very i'm
perfectly. Now the latest authority
gives the number of known species as
10000.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-10

Much of the best wallpaper is made
in part from leather waste.