davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-16
Value Ct Young Brood Mare.

One good, sound young mare. bought
from some reliable farmer or breeder,
is worth more for breeding purposes
than half dozen so-called bargains"
picked up in the city.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-16

The only way you ever will be thor,
oughly convinced OF the profit there is
in fattening the poultry crop, the same
as any farm stock. is to try it this sea.
son.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-16
Keep Record Of Everything.

Keeping production records is only
half the work. How much did 1t cost
you to feed that COW that gave you
6,00O pounds of milk last year? Keep
records and keep them right.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-16
Stuffed Spanish Onion.

Fill center of onion with chopped
bacon or any other meat chopped fine
and seasoned. Cook in little milk
in the oven or in saucepan on the
stove.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-16
drilled Sweet Potatoes.

Boil large sweet potatoes with the
skins on. When cool peel and slice
in thick slices. Dip each slice in
melted butter and broil on a hot
gridiron. Dust with salt and paprika
and serve very hot on a hot dish.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-16
Gull the Flock Early.

Begin to Gull early, selecting tn.
more promising ones and see that
tney nave an abundance OF room. not
only in yards, but in roosting quar-
ters as we'll.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-16
Fertilizer Value OF MIlk,

The fertilizer value OF milk comes
back in the skinned milk and IL this
Is fed TO hogs 1t stays right on the
Arm-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-16
Hasten IaYlna bullets.

Working in clean, dry litter now
will hasten the laying OF your early
pullets.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-11
To Those Who Loved
Oar Wife And Mother

In our grief over the going of
our Christian and sanity and low
ing wife and mother to her
Heavenly home for which we
have seen her preparing for
years, we find joy and comfort
in the assurance of her present,
perfect and lasting peace and
rest; and we have other comfort
in remembering in the tenderest
love and affection the constant
kindness shown her in the last
days of her earthly suffering.
It is a blessing to US to hear so
many assurances from our friends
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-11

on the fourth floor and met almost
instant death on the pavement be-
low. Two fremen were slightly in
jured.
The fire originated in the kitch-
en- on the second floor. 1t spread
with great rapiditY. Ellington was
awakened too late TO reach the
stairway and believing he had no
other way to escape he leaped
from the fourth floor window.
LOWER FLOOR LOSSES
The lower floor was occupied by
many business concerns, all of
which are a total loss. Among
them was the Western Union
Telegraph company. They re-
sumed service, however. this morn
ing in a temporary office.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-11

The>rght wing of the building
was used for offices in which some
of the largest law firms and real
estate men had suites. Among the
heavy losers were Wilson & Ben
nett, lawyers; Calhoun & Gale, in-
surance; WE. Sirmans, real estate
w. w. Sharpe, insurance and j.
1. Summerall, judge of superior
court.
Tie hotel building was valued
at $4,000 with 100000 insur-
ance. The loss in the office section
is approximately $4,000. Firemen
were still working on the blaze
late this afternoon and six streets
have been blocked on account of
the falling walls.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-11
WayCrOSS Hotel
Is Destroyed By
Fire; One Killed
Loss on the LaGrande Esti-
mated at $4,000

WaYcross, Oct. 10,-The La.
Grande hotel, covering an entire
city triangle block, was Quilted by
fire which started at 2::30 o'clock
this morning. The hotel is an en-
tire loss.
All guests of the hotel reached
safety except w. B. Ellington,
we'll known real estate man of >this
city, who leaped from window
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-11

of her high Christian character
and this pure life she lived shall
be our example and shall hence
forth draw us onward to join her
again.
May God bless such neighbors
and friends as Mrs. w. G. Dor
miny, Mrs. W. D. Dorminy, Mrs.
Harold Beall and Mrs. Emery
for their close and tender min
istrations, and may He bless like
wise all who loved this wife and
mother and who were kind to us
in this hour of grief.
Faithfully,
Joseph Burkhart,
Henry Burkhart and Family.
Make way for prosperity, OF
she will run over you.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-11
Cows for Sale

Two good fresh milk COWS for
sale near Cotton Mill.
Apply to Mrs. Lizzie Mclean.
Route L. 1t.p.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-11
Dwarf, Essex, Rape and
imported Vetch at lowest
prices, Denmark Drug Co.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Ritch will
move this week into the SAM
tarium clearinghouse on W.
Central and will be glad to have
their old friends re-establish their
homes with them.
Mr.. Louis Thayer, who has
been in the far West for the
summer, returned to the city
Saturday.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-11

Make way for prosperity, or
she will run over you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
THAW CASE CONTINUED.
Detectives Inquire Into His Ac-
lions at white Plains Hearing.

When the trial of Harry X. Thaw's
habeas corpus proceeding before n Jury
Was called Yesterday by Justice Hen
drick the court was Informed that the
appeal from his rulins that a jury might
10 impaneled was before the Court OF
Appeals. After counsel for the Attor-
ney-General and Thaw had agreed that
II the Court OF Appeals upholds Justice
Hendricks ruling II will probably take
ten days 10 try the case. Justice Hen
drick said he hoped the highest court
would act IN time for the cas-. to be
heard before the end OF the June term.
An adjournment was taken to June Is.
1t was learned yesterday that detec-
tives employed by either Thaw or the
State have been seeking information
concerning Thaw's actions at White
Plains during the two hearings there
on his hsbeas corpus proceedins TO he
declared sane. The detectives uues-
toned court officers and the keepers In
the Westchester county Jail.
II is reported that the detectives we're
trying to find out what .ecame OF tho
whip which Was on exhibit during tho
trial Of Th1w. and which, IL is alleged
Thaw used Ia lash girls. II is reported
that the whip has disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
THREE JERSEY CITIES
UNITE IN WATER PLAN
Paterson, PasSaic and Mont
clair Work Together in
Acquiring system.

PATERSON. y. J.. June 7-onchls
representing Paterson. Passaic n
Montclair agreed at a conference in
Paterson to-day to the uniting Of the
three municipalities in the purchase of tho
East Jersey Water Company's distribut-
ing systems In the three cities. They
also decided upon united steps for tho
development OF the Wunaquc watershed
in the upper part Of rassaic county and
"A part OF Sussex county. It was figured
shat II would cost Paterson 100000
and passaic and Montclair $500. 900 each
to acquire the Bnst Jerseys pipe lines.
Newark has been acquiring property
IN the Wanaque watershed for many
years To make sure OF a future water
supply. Two weeks ago Newark applied
10 the State Water Supply Commission
Of New Jersey for grants In the water
she'd. Paterson. PasSaic and Montclalr
entered objections. on the ground that
the rights OF those cities would not he
conserved 10y such "A grant. Tho COM
mission gave the three municipalities
until July - In which to decide whether
or not they would enter into a scheme
10 develop the WanaGuc watershed and
the decision at to-diy's conference re-
suited.
l. was necessary to provide a vay
for the distribution Of water from tho
Wanaque. and that Is why tho plan
10 acquire the Fast Jerseys system OF
pipes was adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
APPEAL FOR MEXICANS.
Red Cross Seeking Help for Starv-
Ing Hosts in stricken Ia md,

AT n committee meeting held at the
Red Cross office. at 1870 East Twenty
second street. yesterday afternoon Il
was decided an appeal should be issued
telling OF the suffering and starvation
now prevailing in some sections OF
NeNico
There Is famine and distress every
where. II vas asserted. At Jalapa $500
women stood for hours awaiting the dis
%tribution. fearing that II they moved
they would lose "A chance handful OF
corn. In the state of Oaxaca seven
were killed in the rush for food.
\ dollar will feed n small family FOR
nearly a month. Food supplies sent to
MEXICO will he consigned to the Ameri-
can Consul, who will supervise the dis
tribution. All contributions in money
should be sent to the American Red
cross at Washington or to Jacob II.
Schiff. treasurer of the New York state
board. 1870 East Twenty-sccond street.
Brighten. e. A.. Devul. general mana
ger of the American Red Cross. says
hat hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
are needed for this relief work.
Contributions of 5000 have been re-
ccived from the Phelps, Dodge Com
pany and the Groene-Cananea Copper
Company. Jacob II. SchlT has given $500.
Other contributions amount to SAB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
CARRANZA TO MAKE
FRIENDLY REPLY TODAY
Washington Expects First Chief to Hint That Recogni-
ton Should Follow Rout of Foes-Villa to
Ask Conference With Carranza.

villa and Angeles all their artillery
and all their rains and went In pursuit
of the enemy after having occupied Leon.
This triumph brings TO light the
military superiority of the Constitutions
alists over Villas force and also gives
evidence that while villa is denying de-
feats our forces are pushing on.
IL believe that with the last great
victory peace will mot he delayei for
more than three months.
while supplying Obregon with all the
necessary elements for the great battles.
Gen. Carranza has organized a power
full army along n line extending from
Queretaro to Vera Cruz. preventing the
Iapatistas from destroying the COM
munications. and now the greater part
OF that army. under the command II
Gen. Gonzales. IN about to take posses
sion of the capital OF Mexico. in which
1t Is certain that the Zapatistas will not
offer any resistance.
with the proximate capture OF tho
capital will cease altogether the present
dearth in food.
Moreover. the First thief had ordered
the Governors Of the central states TO
prepare trains of cereals for the capt.
tai when occupied by our forces. This
will solve in "A thorough manner the
Mexican situation.
In all the territory controlled by us
the foreigners enjoy full guarantees. as
also the natives who have not directly
interviewed against the peoples cause.
Wherever Carranza's forces are in
control schools are opened at the same
time that tents are get up. Each regi-
ment has been provided with teachers
n finally. In the Division of the SUI
preme Powers, which comprises over
5000 men, there Is not a single soldier
who does not know how to read and
write"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
FIREMEN CARRY SIX
TO SAFETY AT BLAZE
Occupants Of Tenement i'm
West Fifticth street Driven
Out i'm NightclOthcs.

Fire cracking ur the dumhwaiter
shaft in a tenement house at iO7 West
Fiftieth street late last night turned the
occupants of the house. more han 100
persons. u into the street In their night
clothes. and gave the firemen Of Engine
- an opportunity to rescue six persons
by the ladder route.
The hN started in the cellar and
swept quickly up the shaft. awaking
Miss May Clarke. who lives with her
aunt Miss Bessie Bolton, on the top
floor. When Miss Clarke discovered
that there was n fire she ran out on the
front fire escape, screaming at the top
OF her lungs.
James Moore. passing by. heard her
cries and rang the FIRE alarm and at the
same tiine notified Policemen Mcclure.
Fitzgerald and Dynan OF the West
Forty-seventh street station. They drove
the tenants out without allowing time
for dressing.
Meantime Miss Clarke got Bernard
O'Ryrne. his wife and two children out
on the fire escape. The top hail Was In
flames and they couldn't come down the
stairway. when chief Herman arrived
he sent Fireman Corrigan up To- get
them.
Then there was a parley on the fire
escape. for Miss Bclton insisted upon
going into her apartment for her clothes.
Miss Clarke finally persuaded her aunt
that the clothes had been thrown Ia
the street. and eventually Miss ~llelton,
an elderly spirster. consented to repose
upon Fireman Corrigan's shoulder n.
the trip - the street. Corrigan and his
mates brought down Miss Clarke and the
o'Byrno family in similar fashion.
The fire was confined to the shaft and
was put ou I'm twenty minutes. with a
damage OF $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
HELD AS SHOWCASE ART THIEF.
Terd. -. Wagner Desired Pictures
for His Room, Say Police.

The Photographic art displayed in the
pictures OF sailors, nude babies. newly
weds and othc" celebrated persons who
have smiled before Louis Mustapick's
camera at $40 Ninth avenue. so deeply
appealed To the aesthetic nature OF Ferd.
J. Wagner OF 439 West Th,rty-sccond
street, according TO Detective Fritanski.
who arrested Wagner Yesterday after
noon, that Wagner wanted all of tn.
pictures 10 hang in his own room ana
not In Louis Mus'ap!ck's new S25 show
case chained to the sidewalk outside Of
the studio. So Wagner, says Fritanski.
sawed his imprisoned ideals free on
sunday night and carried off the show
case.
Anyhow F%ritanski saw Wagner try
ing to get 81 cents for A showers.
nlong Ninth avenue and arrested him
on "A charge Of petty larceny. MuStr-
picks envied masterpieces, which Fr!-
tanSki said Wayne" desired in nrdcr
20 heautify his room. were found iltcr in
WlGnor's cellar. ACCORDING 80 the police.
ln the Night Court Wagner was held in
5000 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
CRAMPS PLANT FOR
SCHWAB, is REPORT
Deal Under Way to Lease Ship
yards and Build Big Fleet
of Vessels.
LARGE PROFITS IN SIGHT

-.a.,
iHH'hphLfHlN, Jun =
arc under way LOT tne was' ano
tire plant OF tne tramp Sn'p an" E.s.ue
company OF lh's ci'y, anu !.
construction OF a large nee. IS, so
wlh De peeun wnen d. s "n'
peeh n'aue. accoIulns w
ports IN nnahclai clrcles nere .vn'"s,
one OF 'ne la,eest sts"".s".p
~ saln 10 ne oen'nu ,me neso't1-
TONS ana 'ne na"s na'
VINO Two or .nree SeaIS AK" az
quiren IN" fore RIVER on'p'ull"'nt Nv
pany : p!'nt q, 0uin'l ""se., WV -.
Harian q Hoiilhss"ortn oorpoIatIons
plant az wilmington, Del, was nnentloneu
repeatedly III Connecllon WIN tI' ""''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
NO DIRECT EXPORTS
TO GERMANY IN APRIL
Bic Increase Shown i'm Trade
With Neutral Countries
Adjacent to Her.

WAsHrNGroN. June Figures made
public to-day by the Department OF
Commerce give details OF the effect OF
the war upon the foreign trade of the
United States.
These figures show hat In the month
OF April the exports to Austrta-HunGary
were only sl.249, compared with sl,S0S,-
600 in the same mont last year. In
April there was not a dollars worth
of United states produce or manufac-
lures exported 10 Germany, while In
April, l9l+. the exports amounted to
SIS, i02. 900. For the ten months of the
fiscal year 1915 the exports to Germany
amounted to only $4,000. 900. compared
with s3OS. 000,0 o last year,
The figures show an enormous In
crease in exports TO the neutral countries
bordering on or near Germany, and these
figures are regarded by many as sup
porting Great Britain's complaint that
foodstuffs and other exports from the
United States We're finding their way
into Germany through neutral countries.
The exports 10 Norway. for instance.
were s3,413,0o0 last April. compared
with $685., 900 In April "A year ago In
the ten months elheu win Aprli, NOR
way received S35,S94,00O, compared
with s7,59o,0o0 IN the corresponding
period last year,
The Netherlands received $50, 790, 900
OF American exports In April, AS against
50, 600, 900 in the same month a year
ago.
sweden also got s5,a3O. 900 in April.
compared with Sl,lil,0 600 a year ago.
sweden imported $7l,9ll,000 worth of
goods and produce from the United
States IN the ten months period, com
pared with So o0o.000 a wear ago,
Franco I'm April took SOL, 600. 900 of
the United States exports, compared with
SS.s76,OO0 a year 8 The United
Kingdom in the same month took s94,-
600, 900, as cOmpercd with $50, O00,0 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
URGE A MEETING.
Mcxtcnns ON the BOrder \ctivc-
villa wants Conference.

Ell PAso. June 7.-Representative
Mexicans on the border were busy to-
day sending kilograms TO various leaders
urging that a conference be held IN inc
States viii a view to getting the
factions to agree upon i provisional
President who might bring peace.
Villas answer TO the Wilson note,
being drafted by ~Lombardo, Minister
OF Foreign Relations. will be cordial in
tone, hut will ask Mr.. Wilson how the
factions can best come together and
will call for a further exchange OF
views.
villa has decided to ask Ca-ranza to
agree to a neutral territory for a con-
ference to consider the suggestions con-
tanned in President Wilson'S notes,
according to a telegram received here to-
night from Col. Enrique Perez Rul, pri-
waite secretary to villa. the telegram
was dated Aguascalientes.
villa ordered his secretaries 10 Coine
from Chihuahua to Aguascalientes to
draft the note TO CarranZa, says Col. Rul,
and also the reply he wi. send to Presi-
dent Wilson. Villas minister reached
AguascaIientes to-day.
The Rul statement relates that villa
decided TO invite c~arranza to agree to
a truce 80 prevent further sacrifice IN
the republic, which might produce IN
ttTN t'lllhli, iIb lhiN Nv ''''' ~
keeping with his suggestion, ordered his
troops to retire, Gen. bbrcgon started In
pursuit, bringing on Il battle In the
station OF Leon,
Late advices 20 the Carranzlstas
state that the capture OF the Villa trains
and artillery was effected by a Ranking
movement that cut the railroad at san
Francisco, a lew miles moth Of Leon.
This move was effected by a few hun
drcd cavalry. When tn. line was cut
Obrcgon, leaving "A small detachment in
the trenches at Trinidad TO hold Angeles,
suddenly moved south against villa at
SIlao. At the sam" time fresh troops
aer. from PachuCa moved north against
villa.
Caught between two fires mr. unable
20 secure assistance from Angeles, villa
VS. forced to abandon his positions and
rrt-" TO Leon. The CarrlnZa report
s,yS Nr WIS ClOsc.v followed and when
;nrc"l 70 e~vaguate Leon was unable 1"
mlVa hS trains ana artillery on account
If IA" ,U' in a." line at san Francisco.
J1mss Ellsworth, an American,
reached II laso to-day after serving
b, va forced 10 dig grave for execu-
ton victims while 'herc and that nine
were executed during his imprisonment,
'wo Of them soldiers, shot AS traitors,
auI seven civilians shot as spies. He
spyS ono man was thrown into prison
80 uiid that his neck was broken by a
fan, making ten burials he had to per-
form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
THEFT OF PAPERS AT
ANNAPOLIS CHARGED


saw them sufficiently to judge what
they were. and failed to report 1t to
the authorities was guilty of fraud or
abettlng fraud. 1t was on this theory
that those who saw and handled the
white sheets were recommended for
dismissal, while those who saw only
copies were not punished.
"Uopc" sheets Legitimate.
II is we'll recognized at the academy
that legitimate dope" exists in the form
Of questions asked on previous examina-
lions. hints from instructors and in
other ways. and IL Is customary Tor
these to be given out on yellow paper.
These are called dope" sheets. and II
was upon the theory that most or the
midshipmen might have honestly
thought this matter TO he good dope
that they were not punished.
Considerable feeling was manifested
ut the close of the hearing over the
continuance Of the midshipnen under
arrest. Mr.. Carlan Of counsel for the
seven young men asked the court to
direct their release at once. Capt. Rus
sell said in reply that this matter
rested with Supt. Fullan. The request
was then put 10 Rear Admiral Fullarn,
who declined to grant II. saying that
the regulations required that the young
men he kept In arrest while under
charges. and that II could only he abro-
gated by direction Of the Secretary Of
the Navy.
Tonight counsel for the midshlpmen
sent a telegram to Secretary Daniels
asking him to issue an order for the
release. \ reply was received in which
the Secretary stated that he would con
slider the matter and inform counsel
of his action as promptly as possible.
The inquiry has interfered seriously
with the instruction of the midshipmen
This summer. The practice squadron,
consisting Of three battleships. was ia
have sailed Yesterday morning carry
ing the midshipmen 10 the San Diego
and san Francisco expositions by way
of the Panama Canal. II will not he
able to leave the bay until the present
inquiry is over. as tho witnesses arc
largely officers and mldshipmen sta.
toned On the different ships. Many o'
last Fridays graduates have been sum,
moned from their homes to testify IL
the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
BLACKWELL'S KEEPER HELD.
with Taking Bribcs to
bring IuXurics to Prisoners.

The third arrest in Commissioner
Davis's investigation Of conditions on
Blackwells Island came at : 80 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. when Philip Biegen,
"A keeper. was arrested in the warden's
Office and charged with violating
sections OF tho code referring to bribery
and accepting unlawful fees. lie is 20
years Old n lives az 2o9ia Eckford
street, Brooklyn, and has been eight
years In the department.
II is alleged by Commissioner Davis's
stan that Biegen brought in Injuries
to John +. Logan. known as Hun
dred Per Cent Logan. and Jack How
ard. So far ms is known Riegcn Is
not guilty OF bringing in drugs. He
was paid by the wife Of Howard and
10y the swccthcar, Of Logan. said 10
he Glare Lawrence, living IN upper
Broadway. The law makes this n fell
ony.
Blegen was locked IN in the Yves,
Fifty-third street prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08

wAsufNGroN. June IA reply from
Carranza to President wilson's note OF
warning to the Mexican leaders will be
received at the Carrsnza agency In this
city tomorrow. Word to hat eject
came from Vera Cruz to-day. While not
prepared to make a definite statement as
to the character of the reply, the Car
rama agent In this city intimated 1t
would be conciliatory In tone.
The expectation here is that Carranza
in his reply will attempt to pave the way
for a formal application for recognition
by the Washington Government. 1t is
understood to be the purpose OF Car
rama to move forward as rapidly as
possible in the next few weeks, reoccu-
pying Mexico city and in other ways
give evidence that he has attained a
control that entities him TO recognition
officials NJ the Carranza agency say
that upon the occupation of Mexico city
by Carranza forces the %populace Will be
fed and relief extended to non-com-
batants in other sections of the republic.
The Administration has not yet come
TO any conclusion that forecloses the
possibility Of recognizing Carranza. The
President. In fact. has selected no one
for recognition. and 1t will he up to Car
rama in any event TO show that his com
troll is as widespread as has been rep
resented.