davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15

The first snowfall of the season is re- ported in Berlin. A heavy frost was ex- perienced by the allies on Gallipoli.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15

The Britons. who are sQuandering bil- lions of dollars to no purpose, should take a few lessons in German efficiency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15

By going to the front Winston Chur. chill has taken the only effective way te silence a swarm of critics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15

Happy the Russian peasant whose lack of imagination prevents him from real. izing all the horrors of war!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15
The Confederate Reunion

Next years Confederate reunion, to be held in Birmingham, in 1916, will doubtless be one of the most largely at tended in recent years,'' said Maj. E. T. Taliaferro, veteran who saw service from 1861 until Lees surrender at Appo- mattox.
 When we had the reunion in lsS there was very large turnout of veterans There were many thousands of them III the parade. Since then many have diee and more who are living are too feeble to travel But I estimate that we will have something like 5000 of them here next year. As for the general crowd. 1t will probably be the largest ever seen at reunion outside of Richmond. The railroads make such low rates as to tempt pleasure seekers; and then, too, Birming- ham is exceptionally popular these days as a place to visit.
 '"rhe exact dates for the reunion have not yet been fixed. They will be an- nounced in orders from the adjutant gen. erals office within the next few weeks. ,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15

The King of Greece has succeeded 1T postponing decision. but 1t will have te be made. sooner or later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15

The Italians are beginning to think those Austrian submarines are "deliber- ate}y unfriendly."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15

Speaking of a man's-slxe Job, there is the proposed rehabilitation of the Rock Island system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15
Astonishing Bank Gains

Bank clearings last week at prin- cipal cities aggregated $4,5o0,0oo,ooo' or 67 per cent more than year ago. says,Henry C1ews in his weekly review of conditions. This Is an astonishing gain. The ratio of increase was 10S per cent at New York, 39 per cent at Boston, 36 per cent at Philadelphia, 20 per cent at Chicago. 47 per cent at St. Louis and 57 per cent at New Orleans. Of course the stock exchange, which was closed a year ago, had much to do with swelling the total in this city. But outside of New York, where finan- cial operations were more nearly on normal scale, the gains were also inn pressively large and proved conclu- sively a widespread business expan- sion. The returns for the month of Oc- tober were equally significant; the total being $2o,Oo0. 100000. against $11,7oo.- 000,0O0 year ago. Here was an in crease of over per cent at all cities; New York showing a gain of 127 per cent and all other cities a growth Of 20 per cent.
 "So much for bank clearings as evi- dence of trade revival. What about rail- road earnings? In the third week of october 32 roads reported earnings of s14. 1000, an increase of $2.1oo,OOO. or over 17 per cent. Previous to October
 the railroads had been reporting more or less serious losses, but these dimin- ished sharply during September and
 turned into steadily increasing gains In
 October.
 "The iron trade continues to furnish examples of unprecedented activity. Since the first of September orders for over 100000 tons of rails have been placed, about $50 locomotives and moro than 45,00O cars. This only represents a portion of the new activity in the steel trade. as some of the railroads are build- ing considerable equipment on their own account, and the steel companies have received large orders for outside construction work; not to mention mu- nition orders"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15
ALABAMA PRESS

Montgomery Advertiser: The Houston Post prints an eloquent appeal under this caption: Give Pedestrians Chance fectly willing to give pedestrians a reas- enable chance to leave town.
 Gadsden Times-News: British soldiers are now occupying the Garden of Eden, according to dispatches. Maybe so. but we'll bet our wad that the place has changed bit since the celebrated apple eating contest.
 Dothan Eagle: The weather necessi- tated a return engagement of the B. V. D.'s.
 Selma Times: Birmingham will allow the movies to open Sunday afternoons. The city commission interpreted the de- cisive election of Arlie Barber, who stood for Sunday pictures shows, as being a mandate from the people to make this concession. There are said to be physical aids to the spiritual life. It may de- velop that giving the working classes the boon of pleasurable diversion on their only holiday will result in furthering the work of the churches, rather than in re- tarding it.
 Colbert County Reporter: Another grave crisis confronts the country. Mrs Galt's position on woman suffrage Is not clear.
 Opelika News: The last ginners' report is the strongest evidence yet brought forth of the fact that the cotton crop of this season is remarkably short one. There are more gins and decidedly better gins in operation througnout the belt now. than there were in 1909, and there has been every inducement this year to gather and gin the crop rapidly, yet up to November 1 there had been ginned only 370,00o bales more cotton than was ginned up to the same cate in 1909 when the total crop only turned out 10, ,3s6 600 bales. These facts strongly indicate that the crop this season will not exceed the crop of 1909
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15
WAS LAFAYETTE HONEST?

faith. and now I am satisfied. Futl events may give great importance my knowledge of his character
 Tn my answer I gave him to und stand very distinctly that in complyi with his request I had no intention casting the slightest Imputation on character of Lafayette, of whose offer him I was till now entirely ignora that the general was so intimately as borne so prominent @ part in the alta ment of our independence. that no ( cumstances could ever induce me to come an instrument in casting the slig est imputation on his name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15

Colbert County Reporter: Another grave crisis confronts the country. Mrs Galt's position on woman suffrage Is not clear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15

l. D. Griffis and w, D. Brumbeloe are the only authorized travelling represen- tatives of The Age-Herald in its circu- iation department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15

Dothan Eagle: The weather necessi- tated a return engagement of the B. V. D.'s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15

From the Louisville Courier-Jaurnal.
 4 CRITIC of the drama finds in the "A picturization of great plays much
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15

Entered at the Birmingham, Aia'' postofflee as second class matter un- der act of Congress March 8, 1879.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-26

tura de los ,ribunales, me inscribi-
ria en- cl colegio de Lyon.
-iEn Lyon? mo seria demasiada
ambici6n?
-:Go cstarG ALI.
Las confidencias del joven halaga-
ban el amor propio del senior Pochon,
que pens6 complacientemente en- las
influencias cue podria poner a su SER
vicio. Noel era ~joven, tenia talen-
to Y Sd protection estaba bien en-
pleada.
Sc quedara listed a comer-le
dijo. Lyon no esta tan lejos que
no pueda listed volver esta noche.
BESIDE manana, 4 estudiar sus H.
bros de derecho: vaya tambien q la
Audiencia y el domingo vengase a
pasarlo conmigo; me pondra listed al
corrlente de u estudios v hablare-
mos.
Al decir este, el ~notario tenia IN
aire benevOlo, cast p~aternal.
Noel lc abraz6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-26

@tn ogsecido entire las mujeres ru-
bias dc lbs caadros y Ia imagcn. STEM
pre- ~preseaFe. de Cecilia. Senila Ia
necesitad dc ir al campo: buscaba los
Sl-oS mas so..-arios o Sc detenia bajo
III S"uce a veg corrcr e. aqua. Por Ia
roche. de@puys de conner. permanecIa
una bora cn e. cafe; ' IA! era 81
poder de cvocac on. cue contemplate
ante {. una %ioven. de pie. bajo los
ojoS. coronada por brilIante aureola
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-26
Mona BONNET.

quedara NADIA. iEstara perdido!'
Los ounce dias p~asaron. Noel
lego a Pierre-BGnite estimando que
ell resultado del plebiscito lie favo-
recia para lograr ell exlto de 10 que
proyectaba.
FL n~otario. en- efecto. veia satisfe-
chas Sus e~speranzas; cuando Bidard
anuncio a Noel. solo de 81 despacho
para saludarle Y lie dijo:
-Tengo un acto que leer; aQuie-
re listed esperar diez minuioS en- cl
salon 0 en- el jardin?
-Esperare en- eI jardin-respon-
do Noel con apresuramiento.
Habia distinguido dos sombreros
de paia i traves de Ia vidriera.
Cuando lego Il jardin, Cecilia Ian
20 un debil critic y, estrechandose
contra su prima. hizo Ell Undo movl-
miento de nino asustado que lie era
peculiar: pero Anita. en- lugar de son.
reir Y tranquilizarse. como de costum-
bre. permaneci6 indiferente; pare
cia triSte.
Noel salud6 alegremente i las jo-
venes; pero Sc detuvo turbado ante
aquella tristeza, que tan en- d~esacuer-
do estaba cor su propia dicha.
-Acabo de Saludar 4 Su padre
dijo a Cecilia. Me ha parecido muy
c]ontento.
oh, iva 10 creo, PaS6 TODD el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-26
Consoles para el cuarto de un
enfcrmo.

Nunca liable BALTIC en- el cuarto de
IN enfermo. nj demue>tre ansiedad
. ~cxcitacion. Hay que c~onservar la
ca!ma en- toda circunstancia.
Los desinfectantes deben usar-
Sc con Hberalidad, y iodas las vasljas
= vases. dehen eS.ar tapadoS con pa
pei.
Aates dc salir del cuarto del enfer-
mo. lavcse siempre ias nanos o un
desiutcc-antc.
-Numca despierte al enfcrmo para
darIe alimento 0 medicinal. 4 menos
que sea ordenado por cl mcdico.
-Sirvale los alimentos bien pre-
sentados. cambiando tanto in comida
como Ia v%ajilIa.
-Empieze los preparativos para
Ia noche. temprano. pues ESQ tarda. y
el enfermo sc cansa.
-Es preferible que hablen en- voz
alta. Que en- murmullo.
-Limpie el pIso y los muebIes o
IN PIANO humcdo. mejor aun 81 le ccha
al aqua unaS gotas de ~aguarras.
Mona BONNET.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-26

presa.
-iPronto 10 ha ~resuelto listed, Sc
nor Falcaud!
Mis- decisiones son siempre asi;
pero comprendo su sorpresa: tai vez
dude listed 81 una resolution tan ra-
pida sera duradera. ESQ depende
particularmente de listed.
de mi!
ST, senior. Sus consoles me han
hechO yer claro: conlemplando Ell en-
canto y tranquilidad de su hogan, he
comprendido Ia dulzura de Ia vida de
familia. Ne habl6 listed de mi padre:
81 e. viviese aun, rogaria 4 listed que
no me abandonase en- esta nueva SEN
da.
FL senior Pochon re~flexlono.
-;Tiene listed hecha su election?
iPrefiere listed alguna carrera en- par
ticular?
-Habia pensado en- ser notario;
pero tengo 26 amos Y es algo tarde
para empezar mi preparation. Soy
abogado Y podria e%jercer en- Bourg o
Macon.
Ell foro lie c~onvendria q listed.
Puedo serle de alguna utilidad, gra-
cias 4 mis- muchas relaciones. Sus
rentas, por modestas que sean, ase-
guran su independence. 81 yo es-
t~uviese en- su lugar, estudiaria "Se-
este verano Y, a Ia aper-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-26

dia de aver en- BourG esperanto q
resuItado de la votaci6n.
-1Sufre listed?
-Si-conteSto Ia %joven. Ell hon.
bre a quien Sc aclama desterro a mi
padre. Soy republicana.-anadi6
con energia.
Han vueIto ustedes al molino?
-pregunt6 Noel, desputs de un cor
to Silencio.
ST iverdad?-dijo Cecilia a su
prima, sin aIzar los ojOs.
-Habian do! iLuego ella habria
pensado en- Ell, como tl en- ella! Ell
temblor de su o 10 decia mejor que
sus palabras.
Las cuestiones politicas podrian ocu
par 4 su padre y a su prima; ella,
ajena a tales intereses, proseguia sus
suenos de soltera bajo los sauces.
Noel no supo decir NADIA; Sc SEN
tia feliz.
Claudio Bidard vino a avisarle que
su jefe lie esperaba.
Senior Pochon-dijo Noel al no.
tario,-no vendo va la granja Y he
renunciado igualmente a tomar dine
70 a prestamo. Como mi renta no es
para vivir en- Paris. he de-
Quedarme aqui, TRAFALGAR Y ME
recer Ia estimation de los amigos de
mi padre.
FL n~otario no pudo ocultar su sor-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-26

li'"'' Hills 'biipIcll, IfcE:lu" los cS-
pejos, limpIando bicn las moIduras
de los cuadros Y de las pucrtaS, los
mueblcs Y todos los ohjelos que pue-
dan recoger y guardian el p0lvo.
Cada dos meSeS, nj men0s. hay que
fregar los cristales y cl payimenOo
con enc;iustica.
Los gabinctcs de aseo reclaman
tambitn cuidados minuciosos. Las
aguas scran renovadas, y las v~asijas
bien fregadaS todos los dias. FL to-
cador de marmoI Y su iarra Sc debcn
hruzar aSimismo. Fl suelo de limo
lcum SC cnjuagarI en- todos Sus rim
cones con una gran esponja dc2tinada
solo = este ScrviciO, que Sc guardar:i
ocuIia = Ia vista; asi dcaapareccn las
aurlla: dial aqua dcrramada.
Los princ> Y los crriii"s lie cabrz;t
t dcbcn limpi#r r..,la yrz que 81 Ii
an. sin |pcrjuirio IL" harrrlo dc ma
lera mus c"mrI"ta tr ti~mp" ia lien
20.
T0ios los ulrnsiii"s de- t"ca,Iur cs-
ar;in ~arrinronad0s antics lie h:trcr uSu
!c cllos. Terminate la IimpirZa ~
Irensan las esponjas, Y 80 guardian
N los porta-cspomja#. De tempo en-
Tempo ncccSitau una limpicz;i mint
.rOSa.
Las toallas Sc tcndrIn bicn cXtcndi-
as en- los toallcros, para que ofreZ-
an IN aspecto de OrGen Y Sc Sequen
)ien. Is peligroso para Ia picl servir-
c de I'M toalla que no Sc seca del
odo. en- la cua! Sc forman mohos in
.isihles; la tela. ademas. Sc consume
mas pronto.
Las faenas de Ia dueha de casa no
-erminan cuando las dc sus cri@dos.
10 hemos hablado ain de los cuida-
los que dchc tener con Sus hijGs. Vi
gilanGo el aseo de los mayorcs, y ha-
,iendolo por 81 misma cor los peque-
los. porque solo una madre debe ma
Qejar estos cuerpecitOS.
Tiene. ademas, que ocuparse IN dia
del lavado. OTTO de preparar el gra-
nero. etc, etc. Aunquc cl arreglo
principal sc debe terminar antes del
almuerZO: eSiO no eS decirie que per
manezca ociosa el resto del dia.
Entire cl almuerzo ' las comidas
tendra tempo para sus Sa!idas. las
compras Y alguna labor de aguja, Il
la que aconsejo que cOnsagre por 10
menos dos horas cada dia. La a~ctivi-
dad de la mujer no tiene un minute
de deScanso.
La noche dcbe consagrarla al ma
riGo. FL recreo de las conversaciones
intimas lie es indispensable despues
de Ia labor abrumadora de Ia jorna-
da; Y una mujer in~teligente debe to-
davia encontrar una bora para una
buena lectura 0. III POGO de mUSica.
:Quien no Sabe musica en- nuesrros
dias?
Sc dIra: EStaS son muchas ocupa-
clones; yo no tengo las fuerzas de
Hercules.
Decidme 81 podGiS perscindir de al
gunos de estos trabajoS. NO? Pues
para cumplir todos vuestros deberes,
Simplificareis vuestra vida, abando-
nareis los detaIIeS inutiles, no perde-
refs un instante. Y. Sobre TODD, con-
cedereis al mundD 10 menos possible.
NO debei@ ser eli primer lugar es-
posas Y madres?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-26
E. servicio y los cuidados
de Ia casa

Ia duena dc la casa debc levantar-
Sc temprano para ~vigjlarlo TODD, Y
realiZar el trabajo que lc incumhe.
Su tocado matinaI Scra ir~reprocha-
bic, eS decir, que sus cabcllos no es-
tar;in en- des0rdcn, nj sus rOpas des-
arregladas. nj su calZado en- malaS
| condolences. ConoZco senoras muy ri
I rs que dentro de su casa Sc Wis
ten con objectionable negligencia.
Antes de abandonar Ia alcoba. So
deshace 0 sc manda deshacer e. le-
cho como hemos indicado y. 10 mismO
SC hari con rcspecto 4 las dcmIs al
cobaS dc Ia asa. Dcsputs Sc SAGA
/ ran todos los objetoS que han dc ser
uccc,arios en- Ia noche sigulcntc: Va
80 De aqua, Iampariila, etc, que Sc
llcvarjn 4 Ia c~oc!na. para que Sufran
Ia limpicZa dc rigor. 81 en- Ia casa
no hay mas Quc una rriada, Ia sonora
e ruidar:i por Il misma dc cslos pc
uucnos scrYiri"s. Amadam"S que cs-
tos ohirtos. vase de- aqua, lampari-
lIa, etc., acbcu ~yolvcrsc a c]olocar
~ Ia ulroha immcdiatamentc.
Fl romc,!or o. una de las primcra>
habilaciones que Sc ~arrcelan. e ha-
! rren Sc fricgan. para que Ia fam
liza pucda tomar ali c! dcsayuno
poruuc. 4 no ser en- case de enferme.
dad. indiyposici6n o edad avanzada
! no Sc debe tomar en- Ia anna
La antesala o el veytibuIo Sc ome
rem Il mismo ~arrcglo y Ia misma lin.
nioza Cpando nasa Ia senora 10 ms.
/ n~erciona. = s. cucuentra polvo en- IN
! rinc6n o sobre un mueble. llama = Ia
,riada para rogarle dulccmcnte que
rcpare Ia Omission.
Cuando no hay mas que una cria-
| ia. In sonora hara muv bien en- en-,
! .~.oroarsr he cuitar 81 poIvo. pucs q In
van ono IL bac. con mavor curdado.
o,.,5a p - mira donasrira = sopor-
.a, ., reso5o corgo
A., .nordo 50 5~;snonoo Io hroro
,osi.;ar =. 4. mrchos rriaIos es i'm
nreec;rGible n oieada del amo. e.
! ,ro7o i~ririoI dol arrisra. ouc ronsis-
;e en- a una pintura con gracia,
| coIocar un vase en- un sitio adecuado.
restituir 4 81 pucsto un bibelot: en-
una palabra. poner cada cosa en- su
punto.
81 Sc tiene g%abinete, requiere ash
miSmO una limpieza diaria.
F! salon principal no 10 habita Ia
familia. Y Sc cOnserva en- 81 estado del
dia de las recepciones. Por Ia mana
ma de este dia Sc Iimpian los muebles.
Sc arreglan las flores en- sus vasos,
las plantaS. en- SuS r~lnconeS. etc. Va
no hay casas cue cubran las sillas
en- los diaS de reception.
Is precise pFeparar las lamParaS
Po' '"S +'"','''' "o'' ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-26
S"F"CCtO'N PARA LAS D'H'M'H'S

sc ven los p~antalOnes.
I'm traic de teia negra. tenia con
D~anralOnes tejidos con Gordon blan-
60. Y lucia muy bonito-
Los trajes de lana tejida. son CO.
MOODS para baHos ~rescrvados, pero
nunca para baharse delante dc otras
personals.
Tafctan y raso, contra sarga y MORE.
Para los trajes de bano. Sc usa
mucho el tafetin. SegUn sea In clase
&c Ia leIa y In form" del traje. FL
gaso tamhitn Sc usa y h meSsaline.
Las lcl"S dobles como moirc, Sar-
"a. etc.. las siguen usando las que ST.
yuen las lradicioncs; cstaS tclas do
hleS resultau muy practicas. pues du-
ran toda Ia Demporada. mientras que
ms scGas 10 reSistcn el aqua Salad&
. 81 sol; o por menoS Sc pasan. cuan-
40 es,cn ~guardadas durante q IL
yicrno. Adem:is, 81 d~cscoloram mis-
lac !: lama.
Las riayas par.cen jardines por Ia di-
versidad de dolores.
FL las p!ayaS dc luio, Sc pusicron
lie moGa rl amo pasado los TRACES de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-26

E. joven habia dado I'm gran paso:
pero, ;cuantos obstaculos quedaban
todavia! Bah. Los bresanos de orillas
del Saona no son sonadores como los
de la llanura; los atrae la acci6n. Pes
OOntinuari)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-26

Nl.tESlTiGuS apt hDmhrrS run rainIlia para
pISrar a]l@udGn. ~aldrin "l 81 Il" Julio. "a
>a~. aqua y l"Ia hires. lnrUr!nd VI. J.. Us
horn Imrluvmrur o., rI>a del C0lDradT.
i?li ". iIDG>iun -. So.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-26

- Ii.NTiN rLarln~ ron . sin aSISiTnria IN
casa parllrgIar. IIgar r"nIrirG. IrccIn~ re-
duriIu-. f?i NurIn Flores II. 20
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-26

GRAN BALE IN ~ ParGg" Nadraz IT domin-
- a.. de- NEU<Iu. dc . 4 II T.. m. IrnriO de
cnirlia, = rrnIarUS 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-26

Notwithstanding <riiGrilaS Y S"iuraS
como agrnIc- para Ia y"nta II" m"dIc!naS Y
arIlcGluS Of" iu"aGUr. nam"S nI"iIa cuIni~Ihn.
Infurm"~r IN 10 EnlIra dc san Pedro. Ir"n-
Z" rIcl Nrrralr. san hnInnt0 IcNaS. rs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-26
COrrienteS
%Simpaticas.

: Con este msrsvilloso libro podra I'd. +
:. lograr todos sus deseos. ser ar0rtu- +
!. nsdo en- amores, en- IuegoS de aZahar. !.
:. sdelantar en- sus negocios: alraer a +
+ una persona auSentc. reronclltarse y i
!. hacerse amar del ser que lena su CO. !
= raz0n de iluslones. i
!. Pida IN prospecto que lie serA en- +
!. Yiado gratis. Direction: \
\ Jose Alvarez.
\ Apartado 1854, Habana, Cuba. =
:. !. :. :. = :. :. :. 1. :. :. :. !. :. :. !. i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-26
pENTAS-
DiIFRS0S-

ATENCirN NTNl'NNuS-la nH"ya ley rarl
~ a@rIrullur rrltl"ru. Ian ">"irial para "l
NINIikNu. ISiI ">rrila "n rSpaIl"l - III
@!r~. ing!a .-Iri =, r"nlav"S, Ylr" postal.
= !l r],rlirrI inHsr,iiaIam"n1". III. N"Iaf'i".
~. Ir"Sl NaIi"mal Tank binding, San Va
ionic. ir.L.. 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-26

T. ElNIi ash may ".rrl II" la EStarI'n
Del INTERNATIONAL y Ia Nyrnnia Mckinney.
r"n. knaurr, rruIi"iarIn. 1916 Nest com
nn'rr". Trl"CDno$ tr"rkrIi i51S; New i"39.
81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28
CARS GOING BACK TO E.
FORMER TRIP TIME

Superintendent o. D. Wolfe today an
nounced that the 10-minute service
that has been tried out by the Moline,
Rock Island and Eastern Traction
company for the last three weeks dur
ing the rush hours from $3.50 to $40 D.
M, will be discontinued after Jan. !
II was tried as an experiment hut
proved impraetieahle. he said, so tina
company Is going back TO the l5-rnin-
ute schedule that prevailed before.
One extra car will be put ON be-
tween the hours of 4 and $3.50 D. m,
however. making six cars Instead Of
FIVE for this rush period of the day,
The running time for the round trip
to Watertown and Silvis will be one
and one-half hours during this period.
but for the remainder of the day 1t
will be one and one-quarter hours, as
heretofore.
The change means that all cars dur
ing the day will leave Moline on the
quarter hour as they did before the
l0-minute service was tried.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
Light snow from the lake region =

Light snow from the lake region to
Neg England has resulted from the
northeastern low which has moved
from Wisconsin To the north Atlantic
coast. The southwestern storm has ad :
Faneed TO Louisiana and rain ar snow
Is falling in the gulf sections and the
Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys
Another low of decided intensity is
central over Saskatchewan and If At
tended BY rain or snow on the north
Pacific coast and in the northern
Rocky mountain sections. with higher
temperatures on the Rocky mountain
plateau and in the upper Missouri val
leg. Moderately high pressures and
colder weather prevail from Texas and
New Mexico northeastward To the lake
region, with the temperature at zero
at Peoria and below zero in northeast
ern Wisconsin. Warmer weather is in
dicated for this vicinity. with iuereas-
ing eloudiness tonight, followed bv
rain or snow Wednesday,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28
WOMAN Is HELD FOR
SLASHING HUSBAND

Bertha Dunbar today was bound
over TO the grand jury In $500 bonds
on charge Of assaulting her husband,
Henry, with a deadly weapon Friday
night at their home, 702 Sixth street.
Dunbar and his wife are eolared Dun
bar and another eolored woman APP
peared in police court today. He was
chief witness for the state. but he de-
elared that he did not know who stab
bed him in the neck He said there
were a number of people In his home
and that there was a general fracas.
Dunbar was not seriously wounded
Police yesterday morning we're told
that Mrs. Dunbar had gone To some
city in Iowa but later in the day re-
ceiyed a tip that she was still at her
home Officers Ginnane and Ristau arr
rested her there late yesterday after
noon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28
PERSONAL POINTS

Frank Huntoon, who was here to
serve as the groom's best man at the
Tremann-Dunn wedding this evening,
was ordered to report to the battleship
Tennessee and left last night for New
Hampshire Lorain Smith Of Miami,
Fla a student al Lake Forest arrived
this afternoon to serve in Mr.. Hun
teons stead
Oscar Swanson, formerly member
of the city fire department, now locat-
ed in Chester, Pa. is spending the
holidays here.
Mrs. Laura Rose returned to her
HOME in Chicago today after spending
the holidays with her daughter, Mrs.
NJ r. Lindorff, 943 Seventeenth street.
w NJ. Hodgson returned, to the city
last night after spending the holidays
with his parents at Jacksonville, Ill.
Mr. Hodgson reports snowfall of IA
inches at Jacksonville.