davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-18

Sebe bir5n arhfel: rGaiael 5nbaran antnurtet Cardinal S'6onnen"
nno ,Gtn shIasliht sur Sage lit Merfp". gefanntlid bat bic ,Gahuie
0bnr& GgtenTon Soetep" cine Sruhhre per6itntGht, pniakt BON Bern Rsp.
Seaep. wel&e bic Yraniamhiten NM sdanbtbaten ihhoen, benen Hrieter
ub Nunnen in Wedfu ausseiett maren unb md limb. Die heuise 0eh-
tdfef Mesifus" 10 fhrabt nnier Correspondent - uperbanft cs ben
pmHitnfi6na Ii # n, einise ibrer 0itsfeber ais sRartprer at 5dben.t
8iau, Der @lufbunb nnb grrp bes 20. Sabrbuuberts, mar befannfit ppn ieher
elm beiOnoerer shItlns 8rpans. Stn bat biehr Yaeni6 am 8. 6ebrnar
benz Il. e. Staatss Separtcment semebst, sr, babe has hDhhc Nmt pm @ferio
amsstreten nb Eh nit ieinem aabinstt in Gbibnabua uteDsrselaHen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-09

Whereas. in His infinite wisdom, 1t
hath hath pleased the Silent Reaper TO
remove from our midst our esteemed
brother, George Loughheed, therefore
Resolved, That we, the members Of
Cobble Hin grange, deeply deplore bis
untimely death and sincerely mourn the
loss OF our young brothers therefore
Resolved. That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the bercayed family and
express our hopes that lie who doeth
an things wen viii he a source Of com.
fort and strength in this their hour OF
affection.
Resolved, That as a further mark OF
respect. our charter be df~Sed IN mourn
inc for a period Of 30 days. a copy OF
these resolutions be spread upon the rec
ords ~ this order, copy BE- printed IN
the Barre Daily Times and a COPY Tor
warded 70 The bereaved family.
y. G. Bancroft,
y. NJ Allen,
Mr.. 4. 2. Sanb1rn.
Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-09
Gard Of Thanks.

wish 10 thank the neighbors and
friends for their acts Of kindness during
my recent bereavement; also 10 those
who contributed the beautiful floral Of.
fering. Joseph o. Barbin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Basement opening at Abbott's Satur-
day.--Adv.
See the new fall wash goods at the
Vaughan Store.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the new Soc books at Martins
Book Store.--Adv.
More of those new percales at tne
Vaughan Store.--Adv..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30


of
the
with the
vnr
the sold
of the
rt
of honor and Richmond Will be crowded with
Mcesso o all
incident the reunion there will or
n
be Of gatherings
of
will celebrated
of
be the Richmond The
of A.
sy t Russo o
III be
account of
A of
nanvg from hmondwi in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30

and Mrs. Palmer Clarkson. st. Louis;
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Garrison, Lutte
Rock, Ark; Mr.. Long. Mr.. Edgar
Needham, Charleston, w. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs w. j. Edgar, Vaidosta. Ga; Mrs.
j. H. Stuart, Miss Stuart. Frankfort,
KY. DR.. Buckner. Huntington. w.
Va; MIR. and Mrs. b, B. Burus, Hunt
ington. w. W, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
s. Stacy, Richmond: DR.. aid Mrs.
Hatch, Miss Hatch, and Miss Daniel.
Madison, Ind.
The wedding is of wide interest
Throughout Virginia as the bride IL
prominently related, both in Ken
lucky and Virginia, and Is graLd-
daughter of Mrs. Lucy d. Stacy and
the late George r. Stacy, of this city.
She made her debut two seasons ago.
In Detroit, and has since spent q win
ter travelling with friends In Europe.
Mr. Eager la the youngest son OF
the Rev. George B. Eager. OF Bal
timore. ami was an honor man at
Washington and Lee University.
+ Al. the Woman's Club.
The woman's Club will keep open
house during the Reunion and an
Informal reception will be held there
each afternoon. Red and white flow
81 2 WIZ 10 dSSo va tAlO, 49, -,-~~~o -
about the rooms, ana many interest
ing parties ~s,k be noted t.aere. Mrs.
~. Arthus LEROY. the president, has
appointed a hostess for each day, who
will be assisted in receiving by some
prominent member. On Tuesday. Mrs
Preston Cooke is in charge, assisted
|.by Mrs, Beverly +. .CruRap; "Wednesday
the hostess is Mrs. Lewis y. Aylett,
|of Ginter Park, who has invited Mrs.
A. NJ. Cover to help tler. and on
Thursday Mrs. ]. B. Beasley and Mrs.
III. s. Bozarth are to be at the club
f. Lee Camp to Give Reception
One Of the most interesting affairs
arranged for The Confederate Re-
union is the reception to be given
by Lee Camp, at Lee Camp Hall, on
"Wednesday evening June p from 8
TO II o'clock Those invited 10 receive
Include Mrs Daisy McI.aurin Stevens,
president-gAnerai United Daughters so1
the ContederacS. Mxn Il r. =. Gfuaxt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30

wealth Club at $50 O'clock. An in
formal dance will also be given that
evening at O'Clock at 'he Jefferson
Hotel in honor of the sponsors and
maids.
On Wednesday evening the Rich
nnond Light Infantry Blues will en-
te+tain at a buffet luncheon in the
Country Club of Virginia, at 2 o'clock
in honor OF the First Company Gov
ernor's Foot Guards of Connecticut
The same evening at 1890 o'clck the
Ulcers ( the Blues will be hosts al a
dinner given at the Comm onwealth
Club In honor of Governor Marcus II.
Holcomb. OF Connecticut. his Official
staff the officers Of the Connecticut
Foot Guards. and the others visiting
governors and their staffis
On Thursday afternoon Governor
Stuart will entertain at a large lun-
cheon in honor OF the visiting gov
errors and their STATS at the Man
sion. Thursday evening two brilliant
military balls will be given In honor
of the prominent visitors. The Blues
will be hosts at one of these balls and
the Richmond Grays at the other, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
Reunion Functions.

3sEach day during the reunion
Sumber Of interesting functions have
reen arranged in honor of the visitors,
&yh Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
tie sponsors and maids OF honor Will
IL the guests Of honor at an elah-
1rate luncheon at the Country Club.
HON s to $50 O'Clock on the same
4ffernoon Governor Henry c. Stuart
}1Sii be host at a large public re-
6epfion at the Mansion The same
afternoon Miss Sally Archer -Ander-
Ten will give a reception from TO
Nj o'clock in hsr residence. 1913 West
Erankiln Street to the regents and
yaee-r regents Of the Confederate Mu-
teum and a number Of the prominent
&uests attending the reunion. Tues
fay evening a dinner dance viii be
N5xen ny the members of the Cover
tpr's official staff in honor of Cover
1br Henry G Stuart and Mrs. Stuart,
End the wives Of the colonies, This
Affair will take place at the Common
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30

both will be large and brilliant func-
lions.
Chapter TO Entertain,
The Pan-Hellenic Association of
Richmond will entertain number of
the fraternity women attending the
reunion at luncheon at the Country
Club on Saturday. June 5. The
function will be large and ella b.
crate one, and all fraternity women
In Richmond. who wish to attend may
notify Mrs. Robert Beverly, of 1907
West Grace Street
Miss Gordon's Guests.
Miss Katharine Gordon. Of East
Franklin Street VIII have as her
guests during the reunion Miss Lida
Belle Brame. sponsor from Mississippi.
and Miss Ruby Startling Toombs, of
Memphis, sponsor from Tennessee The
Rev. f. c. Gordon. of st. Louis, n
brother of DR.. Gordon. wil also he
the Gordons guest for the reunion.
Interesting Engagement.
Colonel and Mrs william H. Chap
man. of 1917 stuart Avenue. have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Eustace. and Mr..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30


Miss Mary Gusts Lee. Mrs. 3. A
Riddick. Miss Mfllie Rutherford. Mrs.
William II. l. Lee. Mrs. Norman v.
Randolph. Lcutenant-Governor j.
Taylor Ellyson and Mrs. Ellyson, May
or George Ainslie. and Mrs. Ainslie,
General William Ruf1in Cox and Mrs.
Cox, Colonel w. Gordon McCabe and
Mrs. McCabe, Miss Sally Anderson,
Mrs. Thomas s. Bocock. DIR. and Mrs.
James Powers Smith, Mrs. A. j. Mon
tague. Mrs. and Mrs. Edgar d. Taylor,
Mrs. Hughes. Captain John Lamb and
Mr.. ]. Thompson Brown.
The hall will be decorated In Con-
federate flags, and quantities or red
and white roses and the refreshments
will carry out the color scheme. A
stringed orchestra will pIay tunes If
61-65. during the afternoon
All sponsors. maids matrnns v.,s-
rams wearing badges or mnifarr visit
Ing daughters and sons Of veterans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30

she has selected as her maids OF honl
Miss Elizabeth Randolph, of Cha
lotfesvilie. and Miss Eliza Christis
of Richmond
Leo Chapter Reception. 2
No more charming event has be
arranged for the Confederate sreuni,
than the afternoon reception to
given by the Lee Auxiliary. Unit
Daughters Of the Confederacy, at d
Confederate Home for Needy WOMB
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30

Continued on Firth Page,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-20

rine, if for no other. No further shot
was fired after the vessel stopped"
After the receipt of the report it be
came known that Secretary Lansing
considered that the state department
now had in its possession sufficient
official information to form the basis
of an inquiry of Austria-H Hungary re
garding its attitude toward the con.
duct of submarine warfare. The sec
rotary indicates, however that no
communication would so forward un-
til reply had been made to quest
ions submitted to the AUSTRIAN for
eign Office by Ambassador Penfield.
1t is presumed that the cablegram
directing the ambassador to ask for
specific and detailed information
crossed in transmission the despatch
received today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-20
AUSTRIA'S REPLY
All Italian Charges Relative to the
Ancona Are Denied.

Washington, Nov 17.-An official
communication from Austria-Hungar-
ia forwarded TO Secretary Lansing to-
day by Ambassador Penfield denies
categorically that any shots we're fir
ed at the Italian liner Ancona after
she came to stop or that the Aus
trian submarine which torpedoes her
shelled her lifeboats as has been
charged
The text OF the communication
from the Vienna foreign Office as Civ
Ell out by the state department fol-
lows
The submarine fred a warning
shot across the bow of the steamer,
whereupon the latter fled at full
speed. She thus carried out the in
struction officially given to all Italian
steamers at the beginning of the war
TO attempt escape upon being held up
by submarines or to ram, according
to the position of the latter.
The escaping steamer was pursu-
| ed and fired on by the submarine. but
did not stop until receiving several
hits. Forty-tive minutes were given
passengers and crew TO leave the
| ship on which the greatest panic
reigned. Only portion ofthe boats
were lowered which were occupied
by members of the ships crew who
pulled hurriedly away. A great por.
ton of the boats which would appar-
emily have sufiiced for rescue of all
hands We're not occupied.
After about fifty minutes the sub
marine submerged on account of a
rapidly approaching vessel. The tor
pedoed Ancona did not sink until a
further lapse of forty-five minutes
II many passengers lost their lives,
the blame rests entirely with the
crew, because instead OF stopping up
on the warning shot, the ship fed
and compelled the submarine to fire
and because the crew endeavored to
save only themselves and not the
passengers, for which there was am
pie time and means
The story that the submarine fir
ed upon the loaded boats and people
in the water is malicious fabrica-
ton for the reason that ammunition
is much too valuable for the subma-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-20
Disenchanted.

There is maiden lady in Boston
who used to be very fond If Omar
Khayyam She quoted the Hubaiyat
on all possible and some impossible oc-
casions as though 1t were her Bible.
But short time ago she went 10 the
play. Omar. the Tentmaker," In order
that she might see her favorite hero in
propria persona. But instead Of being
pleased with the play she came home
Disguised. Her copy of the Eubaiyat
Omitted edition, numbered copy. Hol-
land paper, vellum binding Ncdder il
lustrationsl has been burned or ruricd
She neither mentions Omar nor allows
any one else to quite him in her pres
ence. When asked the reason of her
change of taste she replies gently. but
ffmly. II didn't know he was drink
ing man. independent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-20
After Five Years
Bennington Testimony Remains
Unshaken.

Time is the best test of truth,
Here is a Bennington story that has
stood the test of time. 1t is a story
with a point which will come straight
home to many of us.
R. J. Taylor, Bennington, says;
For several years, | had backache,
directly over my kidneys. 1t came
and went at regular intervals at first
but for the last two Or three years,
it annoyed me almost constantly
Then had headaches and dizziness
and cold always made me worse.
was compelled to pass the kidney
secretions too often. / was advised
to try Doan's Kidney Pills and ! pro-
cured them at Coles Drug Store.
They did me a great deal of good
soon after l commenced taking them.
The pain in my back left and the 9th
err troubles were removed"
OVER FIVE YEARS LATED, Mr..
Taylor said: thine has not altered
my high regard for Doan's Kidney
Pills and / willingly endorse them
again. For some years l have been
free from kidney trouble
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Taylor has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-M ilburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-20
Children.

What are children? Flowers, They
are flowers Of the invisible world in
destructiblc. each with II multitude of
angels and evil spirits underneath its
leaves, toilinG and wrestling for domin-
lon over it Blossoms, They are the
blossoms of another world whose fruit
age is angels and nrchangels. Or dew
drops. They are dewdrops that have
their source not In the chambers of the
earth nor among the vapors of the sky.
which the next breath of wind or the
next flush of sunshine may dry up for
ever, but among the everlasting foun
Trims and ineXhaustible reservoirs of
mercy and love.--John Neal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-20
Price of a Tulip.

In Holland the tulip became about
the middle of the seventeenth century
the object of trade unparalleled in
the history of commercial speculations.
From 1854 to 1857 all classes in all
the great cities of Holland became in
fected with tulipomania. a single root
of a particular species called the vice
roy" was exchanged in the true Dutch
taste for the following articles; Two
lasts of wheat, four of rye, four fat
oxen, three fat swine, twelve fat
sheep, two hogsheads Of wine, four
tuns of beer, two tuns of butter, 1000
pounds of cheese, Il complete bed,
iuit of clothes and a silver beaker, the
whole being worth $500 forms.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-20
THE DEER SLAUGHTER
Tremendous Amount of Big Game Be-
inq Killed in Windham County


Brattleboro, Nov 17-Unless all of
the deer hunters were successful
only during the first two days of the
season the total deer killed in Wind
ham county this season will far eX-
coed the total of 1877 year ago
when Windham county led all the
other counties in the state. Reports
continue to pour into Brattleboro
from nearby towns of the successful
hunters Mrs. 4. r. Lynch, wife of a
well known physician, returned yes
terday from Grafton with hand
some 125 buck as her trophy. DR..
Lynch had one of the largest does of
the season to date. The total kills to
date within a few miles of Brattle-
boro is over 100. A strange part of
the returns is that there appears to
be majority of bucks killed in spite
of the fact that the does have been
given immunity for several years.
Mrs. Frank Slade of South London.
derry is the fourth successful woman
hunter to report,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-20
JusrlFles AUSTRIAN RED cross
Mr.. Taft Makes Statement Regarding
Shipment of Antitetanus Serum.

Shipment OF AntitetanuS serum.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 19-Wil-
liam H. Taft, chairman of the cen
trail committee of The American Red
Cross, made public here yesterday a
statement in connection with recent
ly published reports, concerning the
shipment of antitetaaus serum to
Austria Mr.. Taft points out that the
reports have intimated that the Aus
trian consulate in New York plotted
to obtain possession of the cases of
serum, which had been prepared by
the New York city board of health.
IN justice to the Austrian consul-gen-
eral, Mr.. Taft on behalf of the Red
Cross, denies the intimation of the
published reports, and makes known
the facts in detail as follows:
THE American Red Cross had a
consignment of II boxes OF antitetan-
us serum. prepared by the New York
lily podlu VI Htdili, iOi LIS aunllIdl
Red Cross, Eight boxes only were re-
ceived in time for shipment, the re-
naming three boxes arriving a day
or two late. AS there would not be
another Austrian shipment for some
time, and there were no facilities at
the warehouse for keeping this ser
UNI cold in warm weathe1 to preserve
its efficiency, the Red Cross agent
telephoned to the Austrian consulate
asking if it could find some means Of
sending over these additional three
boxes.
The consulate, through the court
esy of Mrs. Hurd and Mr. Wedl were
able TO make arrangements for this
shipment. The steamer was to sail
on the LIST of June, early in the morn
ing. The 31st of May was a holiday.
and our agent requested that three
boxes be taken by the consulate on
Saturday, as the warehouse would
not be open on Sunday and Monday
and there would net '3e time Tuesday
morning, June LIST. TO get the boxes
from Brooklyn to Hoboken 1t was
therefore in compliance with the re-
quest of the agent of the Red Cross
that the consulate sent for the boxes
on Saturday, holding them until early
Tuesday. when they were sent to the
steamer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-20
Old Time Carving,

An ancient book on carving says
that the only meats that were carved
were mutton and beef. You had to
break a deer, rear Il goose, lift a
swan, sauce a capon spoil a hen, frush
a chicken, unbrace maliaTd, unlace
cony, dismount n heron, display q
crane, distigure peacock, unjoint a
bittern, untack curlew, alaye pleas
ant, wing a partridge or a quail, mince
ployer, thigh pigeon or any other
small bird and border game pie. -
Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-20
TIME TO ADVERTISE
Is the Advice of One of Americas
Greatest Business Men


Dayton, O., Nov lin the conven-
ton of statesmen of the National
Cash Register Company, gathered
here from all parts of the continent,
reports were made indicating a gen.
eral improvement of business every
where Out of the eight hundred
statesmen present, all but one said
that his territory was moving fast
toward a business boom.
On the basis of these reports, John
II. Patterson, president and general
manager of the cash register com
pany, predicted that the approaching
era of prosperity would probably ex-
coed anything this country has ever
known.
AS a preface to his remarks he re-
viewed the business depression OF
the previous two years. This, he
said, had affected all lines-agricult.
uremining, industry, commerce and
finance.
Now" he continued, "the boom
is on. Agricultural interests are the
first to feel it. The farmers have
record breaking corps, with big de
mand. Confidence has been re-estab
lished. Various industries have pick
ed up one after another. Then the
stores needed goods, and factory
wheels began to move. Then com
merce and transportation reflected
the change. Finally it was manifest
in the financial world. We have
plenty of money and the best bank
ing system in the world today
I'VE have three big federal organi
cations taking care of these various
interests: First, the Interstate Com
merce Commission; then came the
Federal Trade Commission and
finally, the Federal Reserve Board
with its chain OF reserve banks. The
value of these three boards or com
missions to the country cannot be es
timated.
Through the aid of the reserve
banks, the various banking institu-
lions of the country began to loan
money where people could not get it
before. Now, with big crops and big
demands, with little foreign competi-
ton, we are at the commencement OF
an era of prosperity such as this
country has never seen before.
All this great prosperity cannot
come in a day 1t will take time.
But conditions everywhere are inn
proving. The farmers are prosper
Gus. The mills of Pittsburgh are bus
Ter than ever before, Railroad stocks
are going up. 1t is only question
of a short time before the wave OF
prosperity will be upon us.
Now is the time for storekeepers
to advertise" added Mr. Patterson.
He is backing up his opinion with his
money His company is spending
more than 100000 this month for add
vertising In addition, it has spent
$4,000 to have the 500 members of
it's selling force attend its school at
Dayton for three days, where they
were taught the new and up-to-date
ideas for their business.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-20
Mrs. Fred N. Whitney,

tween the Red building and the
Horse sheds.
Mrs. Fred n, Whitney,
Mortified News.
The talented and efficient manager
of the News is fortunate indeed il
her understanding problem can be
confined to the back of the block. In
most newspaper offices, the most pes
tiferous and germ-b breeding rubbish
is dumped on the editors desk.
What is it? What's the dsposi
ton? No country editor need search
his brain over-long to discover the
answer
Item: The long-winded contribu
tor who wishes to discourse, anony
mously of course, on his pet, particu
lar bug;
Item: The purveyor of the free
adj Neither logic wit nor force can
convince the average rubbish-dumper
of this type that his story Of an
epoch making dance, sociable OF
card party is not worth 30-point
head on the local page;
Item: The joker. Hell hath nc
fury fit for him Fake weddings, ma
licious association of names of visi
tors, invented birth notices and stup-
id falsehoods make up his rubbish
Item; Organization of the uplife,
The Belgians, the r. B. society, the
Red Cross, the suffragists and the an
tbs. the prohibs and the license advo.
Gates, highway associations, automo-
bile improvers and medical schools
are all made the subject for special
and expensive collections of rubbish
that no one ever prints;
Item: The chronic denouncer.
Seldom, indeed, does he desire to
stand sponsor for his notions. but, in
person or by letter, not week pass
es, and scracely day, when his
brand of rubbish does not cumber the
editorial desk
Dump them back of the block?
Were the Office situated on the brink
of perpendicular precipice, where
the rock drops off sheer for 5000 feet
and ends Unnecessarily in a dump like
Shamlegh hidden in Kiplng's kim, -
il might he possible
AS it is. waste baskets yawn for
them Janitors curse them; paper
men receive them baled; the macera
tor munches them and presently, per
haps, they return in cheap white pap
dumped as rubbish An endless
chain.-Rutland Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-20
CATARRH LEADS
TO CONSUMPTION

Catarrh is as much . blood dis
ease as scrofula or rheumatism. IT
may be relieved, but it cannot be
removed by simply local treatment.
1t breaks down the general health.
weakens the lung tissues, and leads
TO consumption.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is so sue
cessful in the treatment of catarrh
that it is known as the best remedy
for this disease. II purifies the
blood. Ask your druggist for it.