davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-11

2infIidts, an Stftist.it bsm
Der Gi4e slsi9tOmmenbes 6oIs III
ieBt aus Strob brasiteIIt nprben.
gtod 3.rfdnsioung bes Strobs su
turasn Stiiden ipirb ss ourd IGnses
res Sieben gu elmer Irt Seis Dsripan=
belt, b.m bunn seipiHe Gb.mitaIien
aueemif9t tperben. Menn Der Ssig
NIT bisien gu elmer sana eIei9mGbisen
Wiofe perarbsitet 1T, fommt bi.Ie un,
ter berfdisoene preFen, aus bensn
bann sebruudsfGbise plunten, Boil
Ten, 2atten unb alIerlei ssformts
1IOde ieber SrDbs btrbOrs.ben. 9as
ntue WateriaI tann sons tpit Raturs
boI5 esfdst perbtH. 4Is SeiaitofI
benubt. brennen MbfGIIe babon nit
Ieu9tenber Slamme unb Obne Fdrt,
RauhbiIbund.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-11
Setirt) &Ori,'S
Nefamroltt,
21S EeHa slbe., seraatss, ga.

Nabn bsn bthsn @sir6nf,n Hnh :Glaarstn
sssetu AUG bic Ia etHfr spriheli&ea beatfzez
ka9s inbutissttn Seeiltn anf 8alanefs it7s
stst uns iHar % fttr m6btstn Trtllsn.
RautmaHHe RtiiaesIun9 ikaIl& Is gesis.
Jteen Samede Mbenb narnifE euaH-e6heis
tnt4ds Bt1 q Ia Rshs, paltHtftgsr, it,, nj
eanEfTanl pbsr 4artsffIlalai.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-11
s9nttel.

/
Sdbn Gier.
Qrbeite! Ser SIeib DerI6liebt
bet Rot bic Siir.
M 1t Derfprodensm Sola fam man
tstnen Sfen beiaen.
Die Msni9en bduen S9lDFer unb
bic 3eit baut Rutnen.
Die 8routseit 1T tpie Iiiber @ein,
bod bic @be 1T @iiig.
Der bunsrigen &ube i9medt am
beIten cine fdtte Wtaus.
Wer bic Rubeliprode fpridt. tpirb
bon ieoermann peritanben.
Wer nit Der Masb tGnbeIt, ma9t
iie CUR Serrin ieiner Sruu.
Dante 9ott fiir bos Strob, ipenn
Dir Der Roggen mibraten iit.
erf6Itebe beine Sir, aud
luenn Rein gta9bar ebrli9 lit.
9ln bnben 8Gumen iiebt man am
tcIten, mober Der BinO pebt.
Wenn Der 5roId tot 1T, feBsn fi9
ibm bic Sliegen in ben Rd6en.
Die &nute bebdIt nur 10 lanse
re4t. foIunge iie peitfhen lam.
Metn fdlimmer Singer I9msrat
mid mebr als oeine trante Sanb.
Gine Sanb bon Slid fiibrt ras
ider gum 3ieI aIs Elm Sud bon @eiss
beit.
Der Mpno tpirb su benz berunters
Iinten, ber ibm nit eoloenem Singer
tpinft.
gDer bem Slide nd9lGuft, Der
tommt nit serrifenen S9uben nd9s
baufe.
SIT Der Wolo du1 nod 70 erob,
er bot bod nit einem 8aume unge>
fdngsn.
Gin SsrrI9er itiirSt ebr BON
Sbrone, oIs bob er freipilIis beruns
terittist.
Der Iebte bot aud feline 8orteile:
ipenn er ibt. miiHsn ibm Die anbsrn
5uf4auen.
Gin fr0bli6er 8trlierer, Der imz
msr @erlierer unb INNER fr0blith III,
1T Elm Nurr.
gs fGbrt man9er geI9idt auf benz
Sluife, Der auf Dem Wtsert unters
seben ipiirbe.
.M tnnn ben Wino itidt na9
Der Wible, aber Die Miible nad bem
Win6s breben.
gs iinb niht nur bic Sabre, nit
benen man altert: bas Sers tpir6 oft |
bor ben Saaren gran.
Die 5rauenboFsr unb bic MGns
ntrfeinbinnen iinb es MIR, neil fie's
nidt INNER seipef.n finb.
Die fron50iiI9e atabemie bat be-
fdGieb.n miiFen, neil iie fsinsn seeiss |
neten 9ttperber um ben 9roben Cite
ruturpr.is BON 10000 Jrones bat fins
ben fDnnen, ben i'm bergangenen Sabre
unter einIfimmisem 8eifaIl Der Dffent>
li6en Meinuns Romain RolIanb fir
i.inen Romdnabtlus rSean gbrifos
pie" erbolten bate, oiesmnl nift 5us
5uerisnnen, unb Die 10000 Irones an
bic @erfaFer perf9isbensr ssTdidtIis
der unb Observation-Disclosures Werte
5u berttilen.
@esenpGrtiQ nimmt man an,
bob muir nod bitrbltbert bon ben be-
riibmfen 3ebern bes 2ibonon porbdns
ben fiHo, unb bat iie besboIb nit einem
Steintpon gum S9ube Der iiinsern
9Gums eegen bic INNER bunsrissn
9ers5issen iimseben. Die 3sotrn ites
ben auf elmer tlsinsn gbens, bic etipas
iibsr 1900 Meter iiber benz Meer.
liest. Cine pielfah setpunoene Gtrobe
Fiibrte bon 8ierreb ben 9lbbons nod
ben olten 8Gumen binouf.
Reutre SorIduneen baben es &c.
piB gemadt, bob Der sroBe Rsforma.
Tor Der reIieiOfen Duff, poIsitrina,
bereits i'm Sabre 1914 ssboren 1T.
DesboIb fpsrben in Stolien erobe 0ors
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22

ginghams. and these they soon had
soiled
Now, Nettie, you must pick up the
things and make the room tidy and
wash our dresses and iron them and
scrub our hands," said the spokesman
II think you are very rntidy lot of
creatures and very thoughtless
crowd as well. You make a LOT of
work for me to do and do nothing your
selves. am not going to do thing .
said Nettie
"Spoken like true grumpie,' said
the spokesman. But you will have
to do this work this time, and after
you have done it you are grumpie in
reality and will never have to work
again.
But told you did not want to
look like you. You are bad, shirk-
ing troublesome lot, and l don't want
anything to do with you."
Make her." said the spokesman. and
all the grumpies rushed at Nettie like
a whirlwind.
"Bang!" something sounded. and
Nettie jumped. Her book was on the
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22
KANSAS COUNTY SETTLERS.

Gulfport, Miss, Oct. 2i, - There
arrived in Gulfport today the advance
guard Of large Kansas family VINO
will shortly move 10 Wortham, where
they have purchased 40 acres Of
ground which they purpose to develop
along modern lines.
Those arriving this morning were
w. r. Seemann, n. Fl. Seemann, &. u
Seemann and e. f. Seemann and iol-
lowing in an automobile are Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Seemann and other members
of the family.
When seen this morning the four
Seemann brothers were unloading
nineteen fine percheron horses, sev'
eral coops of chickens and ether stun
which will be removed to Wortham at
once.
1t Is the intaltion of these future
Mississippiars to raise the percheron
breed of horses in Harrison county,
as well as fces, chickens and d. Il
general farm business. Upon leaving
Eodge City a Cow days ago tlay sold
% head of reroheron stuck.
Fack in Kansas they raised wheat,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22

Bile Compound and in short time WIS
cured and have been in excellent health
since. | always praise the Compound
whenever l have an opportunity as
know it helped me and will help others.
Lately have given the Compound to
my daughter and 1 wish all suffering
women would take it and be convinced
of its worth. Mrs. JAMES A. BEfDEL.
il3 N. Penn Street, Shippensburg, Pa.
Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Com
pound, made from nativeroots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs.
and to-day holds the record of being tho
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
If You have the slightest doubt
that Lydia II. Pinlxl,am's Veeeta.
bic Compomdwill help you, write
to OLydia E.PinkhamMed edicine Co.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman
and held In strict confidence.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22
WATCHING A PRESI-
DENTS WooING.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Silent watch
ers behind gauzy curtains have had
their eyes keenly levelled for many
days at the Gait home in Twentieth
street. Nearly every afternoon guests
arrive from distant parts of the city
to join the sitters and watchers who
have. enjoyed observing Presidents
wooing
THE President is just like a school
boy; he is heels over head in love-" is
the whispered comment, when the
chief executive steps from his motor
car and advances to the Gait door.
Attired faultlessly in frock coat, tall
silk hat, razor-creased trousers and
gray gloves, he is the cynosure of all
eyes on the street. The smile on his
face shines out his youthful happiness,
or his consciousness that a lot of gos-
sips are watching every detail.
Like a sign that read "The Presi-
dent is wooing," three secret service
men sit in the executive automobile,
patiently waiting for their chief. Soon
there gather many urchins and young
girls. Women come from all drec-
tions as the news travels, and they
linger at some distance in guilty
sort of way.
The watchers stick to their posts
like fans" at baseball game. Rumor
goes up and down among them that
the date of the wedding is being set.
Hours go by and yet the full gallery,
exposed and behind the gauze curtains.
never tire. Then they are rewarded
with a view of the President leaving
the house alone. A smile is on his
face, and he sIaps his gloves ON his
left hand in real beau fashion.
When the motor whirls him away.
there is a sigh, and all the watchers
begin to think of supper and are sat.
isfied that they "saw all there was to |
see"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22
W0MAN'S PART IN
THE news TODAY

M a
New York, Oct. 21,~-Miss Anne Nor
gan has strong opinions in the matter
Of women's dress. She is planning to
get in touch this winter with makers
of women's clothes and consult with
them. Miss Morgan declares it is not
her intention to foist her opinions up
ON any one, but she thinks that the
style of dress now worn by the many
self-suprorting women misrepresents
them and gives a wrong idea of their
character. Many Of them give
wrong impression, she says, and they
subject themselves not only to crit
icism but to insults. Girls want the
frivolous gowns when they see them
on others. is her belief, and they inno-
Gently doll themselves up with paint
and powder. All these girls need, says
Miss Morgan, is to see the best there
is in dress and let them follow their
own tastes.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22

But l do not want to belong to the
grumpies," said Nettie.
"Oh, yes you do" replied the spokes-
man "You joined this morning when
you left the work for your mother and
went to bed. You are one of us now"
But | won't be one of you," said
Nettie. I wouldn't look like you for
anything. What makes your bodies so
small?"
'Oh, we do nothing to make them
grow, and we have no hearts at all;
only naughty thoughts, and they can
be put in a very small space and still
be very bad"
Now, comrades, let the fun begin"
called the spokesman to the other
grumpies.
Nettie did not see where they came
from, but these grumpies suddenly had
books in their hands and hats and
coats and smudgie fingers and scissors
with which they cut paper into little
pieces and scattered them all about
the floor; and the hats they threw on
the floor, too, and the coats on chairs,
with the smudgy fingers they touched
the white paint, and the books Joined
the hats and bits of paper.
Their dresses were of little checked
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22
STORIES
FOR LITTLE
FOLKS
THE GRUM PIES.

Nettie was little girl, but she was
old enough to help her mother with
| the dishes and dust ard do many
things that would help her when she
was tired and help her so she would
not get tired, but Nettie was a shirk
and did not help if she could manage
to escape.
One day her father said: "Nettie,
you are to help your mother today;
she has a great deal to do, so you
must take the baby in his carriage and
care for him this morning, and this
afternoon you can play.
"Oh, dear, it is Saturday and l want
to play" grumbled Nettie, scowling
and fussing as naughty girls do some
times.
Il am afraid you will be caught by
the grumpies some day." said her ia
ther. you shirk and leave so much
for your mother to do.
You leave your books on the floor.
your hat on chair and your mother
has to pick them up. want you to be
helper to your mother and not "a
grumpie little girl.
But Nettie did not feel like helping
that day. She had book she wanted
to read, SO she did very wicked
thing.
Right after breakfast, as soon as her
father was out of the house, she be.
gan to complain that her head ached
and she was sick, so sick she could
not sit up.
SO Nettie went to her room and got
nito her bed. When she was sure her
mother was busy and wuld not come
in her room she took her book from
under the pillow and began to read.
She read long time. Nettie was
never sure how long or when it hap
pened, but all at once she felt a tug at
her book and voice said: "Hello.
Nettie. So you are a grumpy like us.
are you? Well, we have come to take
you with u.s."
Nettie looked and all around her
we're the queerest looking little crea-
lures with long, pointed heads, and
light on the very top they had a few
spears of hair, which dropped over
heir eyes.
Before Nettie could say word she |
vas carried off by these little crea-
ures, who seemed only to have to saw
thing and it was done.
Nettie found herself in a short time
n a most untidy room with these |
title creatures running all about.
One little grumpie who seemed to
q the spokesman, said to Nettie:
When new member joins the grum-
les they have to do certain things be.
ore they can really belong, as none of
s ever work when they have a new
1ember. They have to work for a
'hile for that is what we are for-
make work and never do any our
elves"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22

Glasgow, Scotland, Oct. 2l.-Mrs
Bradley Martin, the best known and
most popular American hostess in
Scotland, is at Balmacaan, in Inver-
nesshire, where she is spending the
autumn. The brilliant house parties
are missing, and many of her guests
are convalescent military officers.
Many of the Americans are missing
from Scotland this autumn, including
the Duchess of Marlborough, Lord and
Lady Decies and the Goulds. The
Duke and Duches of Roxburghe MAY
Goelet) were in Scotland for the an
nual grouse drive over their moors.
Their small son, Lord Bowmont, is
now two years old. He is being
brought up under his mothers watch
full eye. The Duke himself requires
her care, for his wounds are healing
slowly and the service at the front has
forced him to resort to crutches.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22
LADY MAcABEEs HAVE
A NEW BUILDING.

Port Huron, Mich, Oct 22-The new
100000 office building of the Wom-
ems Benefit Association of the Modern
Macabees will be dedicated today.
Miss Bina West, who organized and
built up the organization is The hero
inc of this city today, and a public
celebration is in progress. Twenty
three years ago she began work with
out members or funds. There are
now 10000 women enrolled and the
reserve fund of the society reaches
nine millions.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22
WHAT TO EAT.
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
Salt Mackerel, Grits. Cottage Biscuits
(reheated)
French Fried Potatoes
Coffee
Dinner.
Fish Soup, (heads and bonos)
hed Snapper, Boned, then stuffed
and baked
Potato Puff, Jellied Salad cabbage.
celery and pimento)
French Dressing
Half Cups Coffee
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22

moor by her bed. She had fallen asleep
and dropped it.
i have been a selfish girl and a
grumpie, even If do not look like
them" said Nettie. getting out of bed
IN go right out and get the baby and
mis- bottle and put him to led. and
III show those old grumpies I dc not
want to join them after this"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22
MRS. BEIDEL
TELLS WOMEN
How Lydia E. Pinkham'sV Veg.
etable Compound Kept Her
in Health for Il Years.
Shippensburg, Pa.-"It was several
years ago that started taking lydia r.

Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Co m un d. 1
then suffered terri
bly, every month. My
husband bought me
a bottle of it and it
h elped m e right
away. Then after
my second child was
born / had a female
trouble very badly
and ! used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22
SEARCHING FOR WIFE AND sAss.

Notcbez. Miss, Oct, %. : Henry
Weeks. of wessOn is in ~. Na''IIs us
a.sching wscnh, II for his wife and baby. ne ne
saws that his wife left her I..l,ss mS'"e, and
Iasa home 'In in Hanlehurst in A1''ns nsthsp aar
since that time he has see' .oy,cna. 1s.
his wife nor child. He went - ! - stats
burg and other places in 'ne ne, s,na,. email
:. aon,o boro but so far he has not 10
Gated them.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22
MERIDIAN MAN lN1oheD'

Meridian, Miss, Oct. q. - L. "
Jackson was hurt Tuesday mor'i'ns
when his horse ran away ."
Marion road, throwing him out Oh 'n'
buggy and against a telegraph po's'
u;s Injuries are not serious
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22

PILES CURED IN TO "a DAYS
Your druggist will refund money If
PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure any
Gaze Of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to "A days. The
nrst application gives ease and rest.
Soc.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
LUNCH DEPARTMENT T0
 BE OPENED AT TIE 1Y"

For the convenience of business men in the athletic department of the Y. M. C. A. ard for others who stop at the building during the day there will be installed a noon lunch. Will Turner formerly boys secre- tary. has returned and will be in charge of the lunch room. He will also assist with the boys work since Bob Boardman has become physical director of the association.
 After the first of the year by which time the third story will have been completed. doubling the dormi- tory capacity. a breakfast club will be formed. By that time there will be over a hundred who will make their homes at the 'Y'' building. and for these it has been found proper tO add a department culinary.
 At present there are many business men who run in for a half hours gym work at noon, follow it up with a shower or a swim. and then find themselves with little time to get lunch. The eats department is de- signed to fill a real need in this re- spect and will, no doubt, be a sue cess from the start.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
|. [. [. QUIz IN
 ORE SHIPMENTS
Examiner A. P. Worthing- ton Starts Investigation of Rates Between Silver City and Douglas on Shelter ConSignmentS

\. r. Warrington. of the Inter state Commerce Commission. of Washington, D. C., conducted a hear ing in the case which had been pre- scented to that body by the state cor poration commission. The session was held in the United States district court room, and occupied most of the day.
 The subject up for discussion was the rates which the santa Fe was charging for ore shipments between Silver City. x. NJ. and Douglas, Ari- zona. IL was charged that the rates on the same commodity between Sil- yer City and Fl Paso were consider ably lower than the rates between the first named point and Douglas, and that the difference in the charges was such that it virtually amounted to a discrimination in favor of the smelters at Fl Paso. The Douglas smelter interests had asked that the rates be equalized in order that they might have a chance at handling the Silver City ore in their refineries-
 Owing to the fact that interstate shipments were involved, the case aU- tomatically was taken out of the hands of the state commission. and became a subject for the interstate body
 The findings in this case will not probably be made pahlic for several weeks. and when the information as to the decision does come, it will arr rive from Washington.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
SPINELESS CACTUS
 0F NATURES KIND
The Achievements Of Luther Burbank
 Anticipated


 Luther Burbank has pat up many a good joke on nature but now ana then nature has handed him back one MT. Burbank has widely advertised his success in producing a species of spineless cactus, and doubtless he thought he had accomplished some thing worth while But nature had already turned that little trick. per haps before Mr. Burbank himself had been produced.
 Captain A r. Banta brought 70 The Republican office yesterday morning a slab oc spineIess cactus which he had found in the Wickeuburg noun tains. It iS as free of spines as any that Mr. Burbank has slowly and iabOriously turned out Captain Banta says that it is found in large duantf- ties and several varieties not only there but in other parts of Arizona Some varieties have short spines but the spines are soft The "sla3" brought in by Captain Banta is of slightly different color from the ordinary cac- tus. IL is sea green and purple Captain Bauta said that he had not really made discovery. for years ago the finding Of similar cactus had been reported to the Prescott Courier
 A subject not related to cactus is the determination of Captain Banta to wander no more His days of ex- ploration are over He has been on every trail in the state and in the territory for forty years before it be- came q state. He is now seventy-two years of age and though he is re- markedly active for ore of that age the wandering life has become too strenuous for him.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
 OFFICERS SUBP0ENAEO FOR FALTIN HEARING
Sheriff Adams and Brawner and Mur- Phy to Testify at Florence Today
 Before Judge Bauehn

Sheriff J. D. Adams and Deputies George BraUner and Jim Murphy. sub poenaed m the insanity case Of William Faitin, left by motor for Florence yes tcrday morning in order to be at the hearing today.
 Attorney General Jones and Chair man Frank Trott of the board of par dons and paroles and Drs. II. K. Beau champ and II. \. Hughes. an of this city, are on the ground having gone to Florence Sunday and yesterday.
 The hearing will be held before Judge O. l.. Baughn Of Pinal county and a jurs from the regular venire that has been drawn for the term starting today. In recognition of the necessity Of settling the matter Of William r-altin's sanity SO that the law may take its course. Judge Baughn has set the hearing first on his caien- dar.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
GUESS HOW FAR CAR
 GOES; GET \ THINNER

At o'clock yesterday, the non-stop Maxwell being tested at Los Angeles lad run lo,695.3 miles in its trial t2 beat some 12.000 miles. the present record. The motor had never been allowed to stop and had developed TO tendency to b;till or lie down. The test should be over by Thursday. ac- cording to Maurice O'NeiH, who is checking up the run by wire eacn day.
 O'NonI stated last night that he would start a contest among the good guessers of Phoenix, offering them prizes of ten and five dollars for the closest estimates as to the actual distance the Maxwell runs be- fore .t decides to stop and rest The contest need not stop when the car has broken the present record eff 1t accompIisheS that feaD. for it will be drven on and on until something gives way and compels the operators to stop At the present time, the motor has been running about 20 days and the car has been moving night and uay pillng up the mileage under the eyes Of three shifts Of A A A. observers.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
TEACHER MARRIES, LOSES
 JOB; SUES SCHOOL BOARD

Whether or not married women have a right to teach in the public schools will be determined shortly when an election will be called in the Fowler district that may result in the reinstatement in the schools of Carrie Green Billings. Suit was brought by R. B. Evans against the school trustees. Otto Green. J. r. Ivy. and H. F. Homer for refusing to call an election when a sufficient per centage of the voters of the district had demanded one after Mrs. Bill ings had been dismissed from the school
 The grounds upon which she had been discharged dealt with her secret marriage. She was employed as Car rie Green and it was six weeks later that the board heard that she was in reality Mrs Billings. The indigna- tion of the school ma'am's numerous friends at her dismissal from the school had no effect upon the trustees who ignored their petition in behalf of the teacher. The board furthermore refused tu call an cleo tion until so ordered by the court