davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18

dirtiest yard this summer. II will
stir up little friendly rivalry that
will work wonders in the appear
ance Of our town.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18

The Owl will appreciate your
patronage. Give us a trial,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
9ns of Six of the New Fall

No, 4-Nobby Fall coat of fancy black
and gray mixtures. just as pictured
here. This coat has a belted effect
button to the neck style and comes in
all sizes for women and misses. This
is one Of the very special styles that
we have provided for our Introductory
sale and price very special at s1495.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
We Give Below

No. Handsome new corduroy coat
with fur collar, new model with cuffs
Of self material This coat is exactly
as illustrated here, Is one Of the new
Fall seasons most popular styles and
should be sold at much higher price,
but as very special attraction we
offer same at SASS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02

No. 6-smart new Fall coat OF fancy
gray and black mixtures in button to
the neck style, fancy collar, velvet
trimmed. patch pockets, exactly as iI-
Illustrated here. This style is suitable
for women and misses and a very won
derfuI coat at the price. Be sure te
see this coat tomorrow on sale SI4.95.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02

No 3-Fine new Fall suit Of whipcord,
exactly as illustrated here. It is new
model with velvet collar, Norfolk ef-
feet. handsomely button trimmed. in
fact d suit that is sure to meet with
great favor. Your choice of blue,
brown, plum. whipcords. all shades
and ali sizes. Very special price $14.95.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02

No Smart suit of Foplin, a new
model with tab trimming on sides as
shown here. comes in all sizes and is
one of the latest and newest suits Of
the season. Your choice of all the
popular colors. including navy. navy
blue plum. black and brown. Ask to
see style No. J. The special sale price
is S1295
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
own Here Are Exact Illustrations O
lodels on Sale Tomorrow a Description of Which v

No. stylish Fall suit of PopiIn in
Hobhy Norfolk model, new button TO
the neck style. This smart suit has
patch pockets and will particularly ap-
peal TO The woman or miss who is look
ing for smart new Fall suit; comes
IN blue. black. green and brown pop
lin The very special sale price is
$1495.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02

These suits and $0Q5 particularly
attention to the showing and sale $I405
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02

The Coats Are in All the Latest Styles
Fancy Mixtures Brown Mixtures Gray Mixtures
1xures Striped Mixtures TwolTone Corduroys
cloths, Pushes Pile Fabrics, Mixtures Sill
Plush, Coat 4 new shades.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-11
GREENSBORO

Miss Edith kibbey of Bellows Falls
is visiting friends in town.
Mryon Kinney started for Ohio
Thursday for short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs F. G. Cassevah are
entertaining friends from Nashua, N.
H.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Wiley are
visiting Mr. Willey's father at Derby
Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Gebbie are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Eldridge at
Orleans.
A nine-t ound son came to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lapierre Aug.
9th. Congratulations
A~--L-----
Fred Kinds and daughter and Mrs
Willard of Wolcott were business visit
ors at D. G. Spier's Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Philbrooks went
to East Hardwick Thursday to attend
the funeral of little Clara Russell.
George Hazejton and son. Hugh, of
Hyde Park and Mrs. Henry Hazelton
of Stannard visited at George Allen's
Thursday. "a CO. = IT, = -
Misses Mildred and Aida Fairbanks
entertained Miss Marion Messier of
Montpelier, Miss Anna Root of Crafts
bury, Miss Alice Speir and Miss Mar
jorie Hall at their home Thursday.
GREENSBORO BEND
Mildred Fuller of Stannard is work
| ing for Mrs. j. B. Silver.
Mr.. and Mrs. ..Wm. Mcdowell of
Bloomington are spending a few days
at D. w. Halls.
Rev. A. D. Simpson and family are
in Johnson whereI they are attending
the campmeeting.
Mr.. and Mrs J.FH. Pope and daugh.
ter Hazel, are spending a week ir
New York with sightseeing.
Ethel McGill and Marguerite Esdor
of Passumpsic are spending few days
with their aunt, Mrs. Mary Weed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-11
THE GREENSBOROS

Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Graham of
Bellows Falls were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. Graham's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Batten were called to
East Hardwick Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Batten's niece, Clara
Russell.
Mrs. Will Mcdonald took her sons,
Earl and Ronald OF ST. Johnsbury Tt es-
day. where they were operated on for
adenoids.
Edgar Barr ard two children and
Mrs. Nelson Barr of Taunton. Mass. =,
are visiting at F. A. Amsden's for a
few weeks.
The family of w. R. Cole, who were
injured in an auto acciden on Sunday,
August l, near P. N. Aliens when
their machine tipped over, are all
doing as we'll as could be expected.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-11
REGARDING OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT

ZWU been legitimate tty
H oola
AM College, Fn Illinois, efnhngc
be ma hmso
odwkfrus dm dH ndt
dr hd m
h dp d Om dannguo
as thorough yla tymmue
balance knows enb g@y swui meuy
npmNk fp a lAp omo nmmdpar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-11
Special in Jewelry

lot of Hat Pins costing from your
a lot OF brooches worth soc tor $50
25c ones for NC
Cuff Buttons Neck Chains Ladies' Chains
Waldemar Chains, Lockets Charms and great variety
ewelry at half price.
Birth Stone Rings solid god regular price $780, o8c
Some attractive prices in Diamond Rings of
rings to select from
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-11

When you come to the
Fair don't fail to bring your
Kodak and get your supplies
at Lang's. If you don't own
one be sure and purchase a
genuine EASTMAN before
you go home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-11
APHORIsMS ON COURAGE.


The soul, secured in her ex-
istence, smiles on the drawn
dagger and defies it's point
Addison.
Where life is more terrible
than death it is then the truest
valor to dare to ive.-Sir Thorn
as Browne.
The charm of the best cour-
ages is that they are inventions,
Inspirations, flashes Of genius
Emerson.
Courage is, on all hands, con-
sidered as an essential Of high
character.-Froude.
BE boldr' first gate; BE bold,
be bold and evermore be boldw
second gate; BE not too boldw
third gate.-Inscripton on the
gates Of Busyrane.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-11

agents for the Celebrated Victor and Edison Talking
monographs Hear them We also have for
demonstration machines
most wonderful invention.
desiring inexpensive slightly
than half price We sell for the easy
payment plan.
choice Postal Cards description
determined shall sell them
per during the fair
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-11

Stationery, Pens
Note the display of Box Stationery 1Oc 15c Csc
Worth double
Fountain Pens, $500 Pens for Csc
and discount on others
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-11

Rev. A. D. Simpson and family are
in Johnson wherel they are attending
the campmeeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
Naval guns landed at Cape H

EMERGENCY. For instance, in a signed
statement which has reached this
country Baden-Powell declares that
while he has seen no hoy Scouts doing
active military duty in Europe and
none whatever in the field of HOSTILE
ties, Yet on every hand he did find
Boy Scouts at home taking the place of
fathers, elder brothers and other men
who had gone 10 the front. Not only
in ~Franccaud Belgium were Boy Scouts
doing heavy work around their homes,
tending signal lights and walking rail-
way tracks, guarding packages, acting
as guides and escorts for strangers.
but in England itself the Boy scouts
have been Of incstimable service In
such dir Ctions.
Gen. Baden-Powell adds that while
he saw no BOY Scouts I'm the warning
armies, yet he did find hat not n
few of the best soldiers in the field are
young men who have outgrown their
boy scout years, and are putting into
practice the lessons Of obedience,
loyalty, hcroism, that they learned in
past times under their leaders
at home.
si Wv
dor, has been kind enough to take a
great deal of trouble To ascertain
whether any boy Scouts of France are
at the scenes Of conflict. ar whether
they are allowed within the area ~
hOstilitlrs. And for the information of
THE suns readers he sends the fol-
lowing note. written from Washington:
II have vainly tried 10 secure among
my compatriOts here the information
! Won want uhnut BOY Scouts IN or close
To the scene of conflict in France. All
the testimony ! could get from officers
lately returned from France led me To
believe that wherever they have been
employed they made themselves most
useful. hut none could tell me that
they were really allowed near the Ar
ing line,
Their duty, not less profitable "a
their country during this great crisis
Is fulfilled further back, u authori.
ties considering that their help can be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

from national headquarters in order
that readers of THE SUNDAY Sun might
be intelligently informed or the sub
Iceland a subject II is of NJ little
Importance when remembers nat
there are nearly 100000 boys regularly
registered as active Boy Scouts of
America, and that a much larger num-
Der have been influenced by the Scout
programme since the movement was
started in this country "A few years
ago.
II is advisable to have this whole
Boy Scout platform Of principles I'M
derstood. when "A boy Of twelve or
fourteen or fifteen becomes "A Scout he
subscrlbeS To what Is called the scout
oath, which is as follows:
II. ] will do my best to do my duty
To God and my country, and to obey
the scout law.
III, To help other people AT all
times.
iii. To keep myself physically
strong, mentally awake and morally
straight"
The scout law, as expanding from
the scout oath. goes further into par
ticulars. 1t provides that "a Scout is
trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly,
courteous, kind. obedicnt. thrifty,
brave, clean, rcvprent.' These are the
ideals instilled IN the army Of lads
whose khaki uniform is known in
every section Of the country. Here
and there is "A note explanatory Of
some passage of the q law; for in
stance. one thus tells what 1t means
for a Scout to be brave,
! \ brave Scout. says the note, has
the courage to face danger in spite Of
fear, and to stand NJ for the right
against the CoaNings of friends or the
jecrs or threats of enemies; and de-
feat does not down him"
Now ii is not denied that the disri-
| plinc of the scout programme. the
physical development, tho habit nl
literally following out the scout motto
--"Be preparod'-unquostionahly has
enabled multitudcs OF boys 10 he able
to take are of themselv-s nj a crisis
! and to take care Of others in a sudden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
BOY SCOUTS ACTUALLY IN VAR ZONE

turned To- better Use there than at the
'front.'
Another who speaks OF the matter
with knowledge derived from ob%serVa-
ton al first hand is Richard Harding
Davis, who says that he is confident
no boy Scouts are actually engaged
with the armies Of the Allies,
Il have never heard If any being
permitted in or near the trenches he
continues. "But the valuable services
rendered by Boy Scouts. in England
especially. were such AZ to command
admiration from the time war was de-
clared.
AT the outbreak Of hostilities and
for a LONG time afterward the great
est confusion and anxiety prevailed in
many placrs, among them London.
Hundreds and thousands Of Americans
We're arriving, fleeing from France,
Belgium, Germany, many OF them
without money sufficient for support,
without trunks, with little ClothiUg
other than that which they were wear
Ing, when suddenly they received word
to start for home.
Even AT this time, long afterNard
ii IL impossible To convey an adequate
i'll "A Of conditions. even in London,
But on every s.do | saw Boy Scouts
working Ike nailcrs meeting trains
taking strangers here and there. ar
ranging about lodging and food. car
ing for letters and kilograms, and In
every way trying To facilitate the cf'
forts Of adults who Likewise were
straining every nerve To bring some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

~AREFUL inquiry develops h
fact that whatever part the
~ Boy Scouts of Europe are
playing In the present war,
duties are not in the field of
Gen. Baden-Powell. crea-
tor Of the Boy Scout movement, In
his visits to the scene OF war. found
NJ scouts there: Richard Harding
Davis likewise declares that through
all of the war zone he inspected. the
zone of actual fghting. not "A Boy
Scout did he see; and the Ambassa-
dor Of France. in Washington, has
information of the same purport. All
OF which brings to the surface an in
teresting situation--the question al
TO the attitude OF hat multitude Of
American lads who are enrolled as
Boy Scouts Of America.
For several months a great many
persons In the United States have
been asking t. what extent, II any,
military doctrines were being incul-
Gated among the Boy Scouts OF
America. Before long this curiosity
grew to apprehension. and the head
quarters OF the national organization
at 200 Fifth venue began to re-
ceive inquiries, then protests.
At first little was thought Of the
matter, though sincere regret was felt
that apparently a good many well
meaning folk wholly misunderstood
the Boy Scout ideals. In as many in
stances as possible such inquiries
were answered with statements that
instead of teaching mllitarism the
Boy Scouts OF America do everything
In their power to instil ideas of self
restraint. OF calmness under provoca-
ton, Of the principles OF brotherhood
literally worldwide.
On the other hand there are not q
few patriotic men and women holding
the very opposite idea, and these re-
gard the BOY Scouts as being taught
the doctrine that ever resistance under
grave pr%ovOcation should be avoided
AS a matter OF fact the extremists Of
neither type are right, according "a
| oficial information which was obtained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

in '~onStanlInopl', ana i~h. own Z TO
the plentiful say PTS from IT." iics-
porus and the Black Sea-. has cost
almost nothing But to-day. with the
fish, iicS closed or work nr only a
day or two uow aHd again. the price
Of fish has gone Up. Will" h inter-
ruption to TIA" ordinary lie of the
nation and the demands of the
military have mad wactt ana other
foudstuffS very high IN average OF
foodstaff prices VII show an increase
Of from four To ten times the sual
price. Tho military have ken over
the railroads aud civilian .pplies
enter the city on. "a carts OF on pack
horses.
Cons'1ntiaurle has a'w " a on
siderable uunl loser ~ population Grawn
from every nation ~ the East and
West. hut HOW many Of the cle-
monis han" been removed and tie re-
naming n~ou-TUrsIsA nationals are
mistrustcd and c'usol" Watched The
English, French and Russians left
long ago. ABANDONING their houses and
shops To the car" of LeVdntluts. A
number of attempts hay been made
to loot the property of the foreigners.
but thus far h attempts have been
suppressed, although h Government
has COnnsCtt"d cvcrythin- of value
and the German officers have aiken
UP residence in the better class homes.
The Bulgarians. Greeks and Ruma-
mans have all been withdrawn by
their various Ministers and the people
remaining are polyg'ot LcVdntines.
Jews, Americans Germans and the
varied peoples Of the Sultan. There
are strict prohibitions against travel
ling. and Galata bridge no longer can
boast that - representative uf every
nation Of the world viii pass over II
within the hour.
Although food q, scarce and high.
Pcra's don!Hcns are wei supplied. and
there ~ no actual want among any of
the inhabitants The Government.
under German direction, has ISSUE
supplies to jht natives in the yitN, but
| am odd that great restitution exists
outside of the city in the more
sparsrly settled regions. This will in
crease, for the crops are not being
planted to one-tenth of the normal eX-
tent. The followers Of the Prophet
are content to let him care for their
future.
The spirit Of the common soldiers
il ur-a,rh,odl, f.r,.t, nnI ,hanah
,b., h,,.. no ,har ,L,, ~. .N'
id., -, tho war i, 10 n,I,a ara,nh CO..
,h.,n Tb.y , n,h,tna nars "a
,b.y - mn, ~. yo, ,nrnI,t,tna p,nh
aLI,. ~, u,,tl 49,, ~, ,I.tna ns,,
IN u,,,a .,,o ,r.r. ,,, ,m l.
inc .rir,, az di,.,r,o,, amarr 80
onp,.,
m, ,u..r. ~ go.
Ga,m,ry In NAM, ,haa .n
t,.,toJ r,,f,, hoo. ,,,a,,nnrg .,,ar
sound j., =, .,nnL., .r,, -. ,. 49,
, Germans in Turt,, mo, nava
. ,,kon ovory r,.i,,,n Of ro,o ord ~.
sb,w , or, d,.r,,,ri ,nr ,no fo.Iirgs
,f IN. r,,iy. ,,t..r- r,ba ror,ar.
are ~arroran,I> ,cr,oir ny ,hotr nyn
w.y az doinc ,hr,n. md tho,. uiI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
Photos copyright by American Pre.s A'socistion.
Fort No. I, at Cape Helles. established by
Germans MOI Only Directing War
and Finance But Regulating In
habitants' Lives as Well

The accompanying article describing actual conditions in Constan-
dnope in war time was written by an American teacher who spent
several months of the war in ConstantinopIe and had an opportunity,
through her connections. to learn intimately the conditions in the
Turkish capital She left ConstantinopIe in the latter part Of June.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14

folk who again calmly resume the eve:
ning's enjoyment.
The fifth number consists Of two
pieces from Lemare, the well-known
English crganist. These are Andan-
tho in D flat and Gavotte Moderne.
The first is probably the most popular
of any organ composition ever pro-
duced by an English organist. Lee
mare, the author, was for some time
ergahist at the Carnegie Institute in
Pittsburg.
Sixth on the, program comes the
Prelude in G sharp minor by Rach-
maninoff, the Russian composer. This
prelude brought. to its author world
wide fame. The theme of the piece
is founded on but three notes.
Mrs. Anderson viii sing again after
the sixth numbet, her selection being
20 Rest in the Fords from Mendels.
sohn's Elijah q go. 49, ,.-s's'
Following the solo, Mr. Gregson will
render Claimants Pastorale, which
bears such spirit of rustic tranquil.
ity that one might almost believe 1t
occurred to the composer as he wan
dered at evening through some village
churchyard, and listened in, the still
air to the music as 1t flowed from the
uncovered church.
AS closing selection Mr.. Gregson
has chosen the. aTQccata in G by Du
bois, rigorous finale by a famous
French organist. The word "toceata'
comes from the French 'toccare'
meaning to touch, and requires bril-
liant work in lingering.
Following the evenings program an
offertcry will be taken to commence
the fund for the new organ screen to
be bought for the cathedral.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14

Music lovers are promised rare
treat in the organ recital to be given
tomorrow evening at st. Andrews ca
thedral by Harold Gregson, the noted
English organist. Mr.. Gregson, who
has played on many famous organs
throughout the world, pronounces the
instrument at the local cathedral one
Of the best of its size that it has been
his privilege to use. The concert viii
begin promptly at o'clock.
The first number is Toccata and
Fugue in d minor written by Bach,
and is one of the most dramatic OF
the old masters works. The second
number consists Of Communion,
"Meditation" and Capriccio,' three
pieces for the organ in different styles.
The selection entitled Meditation" is
the work of Floyd St. Clair, an Ameri-
can organist,
The third number is contralto solo
by Mrs. Robbins B. Anderson. Mrs.
Andersen will sing The Almighty, a
composition by Schubert.
sThe Storm" grand fantasia by
Lemmens, is the next organ selection.
This piece is popular everywhere and
is considered the best of its kind. Its
author was a celebrated Belgian organ
list. The argument is as follows:
After the days toll, happy peasants
are beguiling the evening hours with
music, performing solos on instru-
ments peculiar to the district in which
they live. Suddenly the company is
disturbed by great thunderstorm
which breaks out above them and
vents its fury on the earth. After the
storm subsidies a little, few bars OF
simple song are sung by the peasant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14

Charles e. Van Loan. Van" as he is
usually called by his friends, has CIV
EN- to the present day reader OF fic-
ton many a good laugh with and at
the photo-play artists. He has also
given to the screen performers an ex-
cellent medium for demonstration of
their ability in "Buckshot John" Ho-
bart Bosworth, together with COM
pany of finished artists, has produced
'.Buckshot John and added to the
number Of film classics. .Buckshot
John" will be shown at the Liberty
theater for the last time tonight.
"Buckshot John is different from
the ordinary similar photo-pIay. 1t is
a drama with a setting in the middle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14
ToNleHT's BAND CONCERT.


Under the leadership of Director
Peter Kalani the Hawaiian Band will
give a public concert, beginning at
1870 o'clock tonight, Lanakila Home,
Robello lane, Palama. The program
of the evening will be as follows:
March-The Panama Exposition
................ ......,a. Pierson
Overture Comedy ........... Bella
Songs-Hawaiian Band Glee Club.
Selection-A Knight for Day ...
PART II
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs with Band
..........,......s berger
A Trombone Sneezes- Trombonium
.................. Carroll
Waltz-Les Times $500. WaldteAfel
March-Luau Girl ........... Kalani
Aloha De; Hawaii Ponoi.
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14

Crawford "Do you think it right tt
quarrel with ones wife over the tele-
phone. BRADSHAW That's the only
way to do it. You can shut her of
before she can set in the last word. 7
Gabriel d'Annunzio, the Italian poet,
and his eldest sen viii join the army
in which his other two sens are al
ready officers.
The return of the Old frigate Con-
stellation to Newport as permanent
fixture and exhibit at the naval train
ing station was celebrated at Fort
Green.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14
BAT THE RAT
Join the Cleanup Club and Kill Off
TIE Pats

Boards of neas.I everywhere are try
ing to exterminate rats, because of
their menace to health and destruc-
tion of property. But without waiting
for the health authorities to do the
work for you, do your duty and use
the only effective weapon in the war
en- rats, Stearns Electric Paste. Get
a two ounce box from your druggist
for Is cents and in one night it should
kill off all the rats and mice in your
home, barn or g3rage.
Remember above all that killing a
rat now is as effective as killing a
dozen couple of months later. Use
Stearns Electric Paste now and pre-
vent further breeding. Directions in
IL languages in every package ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14

Beatriz Michelena closes her engage.
ment in "Mignon at the Bijou theater
with the performance tonight, to make
way for Lillian Russell in "Wildfre'
-one of the younger stars stepping
aside for one of the older, though pc
renially young, queens of the stage.
Miss Michelena in Young Rom nee"
scored decided hit, while. in the pres
ent offering she has added laurels
through a better opportunity to dis
play her beauty and her talent.