davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-22
Drink Oenison's Coffee.
Always pure and delicious.
Tina Mar 7ona

The War Zone.
Have a piece Of this old English
cheese?"
"Why, it looks like Swiss cheese:
It's full of holes"
Eyes, l know; it got riddled coming
over"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-22
FooIinq the Enemy.

Pooling the Enemy.
Rain was falling steadily as the
weary cyclist plodded on through the
English mud. At last he spied a fig
ure walking toward him through the
gloom.
Gladly he sprang off his machine
and asked the native:
How far off is the village Of Pop
pleton?"
''Just ten miles the other way, sir"
was the reply.
The other way!" exclaimed the
cyclist. But the last sign post
passed said it was in this direction"
''Ah,' said the native, with a know
ing grin, "but We see, we turned that
there post round so as to fog those
ere Zeppylings! Pittsburgh Chron-
icle-Telegraph.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-22
Natural Procedure,

Natural FT0CeuUfe.
When telling the story Of the Pill.
grim Fathers to the children of prl-
mary grade in large city the leader
tried to impress upon them the fact
that the country was barren at that
time. Later they were told of the
planting, the harvest, the great feast,
and the thankful attitude of those
early settlers. Finally she asked:
"What did the Pilgrims do after the
great feast?"
After a moments silence little
girl said, They went by the moving
pictures"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-22

Tie Gudbrandsdalen peoples high
school at the historic Huntorp farm
stead was dedicated a short time ago.
Invitations had been sent to about
sixty guests, who were received with
an address Of welcome by the princi-
pal, Rasmus Stauri. President of the
Odelsting Castberg responded on be-
halt Of Gudbrandsdalen. Provincial
Governor Fl. Lambrecht also made an
address, in which he recalled the
events which took place at Huntorp
when Saint Olav was king of Norway
900 years ago. There was a general
entertainment in the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
BONDING MEANS TO PAY DOUBLE

PUBLIC attitude tovad bonding constantly changes toward appreciation of the costly quality procedure.
 platitudes bonding life half truths letting the generation longer uttered
 which formerly had but feeble understand the nature of public debt ouspoken pay ayou policy by which Bridgeport long hrive which became the second city Connecticut which it obtained distinction for it's low debt and it's provements
 true that bonds must sometimes be in the whole is sometimes better to have which reasonably be paid out of evies
 Butt the jusfying bond, is necessity That city should debt improvements just because they permanent is entirely fallacious
 Debt should be avoided while it be- because debt pensive does not bear interest excessively expensive when like public debt it does bear interest
 Every year Bridgeport must build school built its school house therefore the maximum number schools the minimum cost.
 objection bonding schools that it twice n1uch sometimes than twice nuc depending upon the the bonds, Of interest paid upon the 1oan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
HOME HEALTH CLUB
(Edited by pr. David H. Reeder, Chi eaRO

(Edited by Dr. David H. Reeder, Chi
 cago.)
 Cloudy Days: Many years ago [ wrote of the effect of the east wind upon the well as well as upon the sick. showed that the Bible speaks IS times of the i'll effects of the east wind. How the plague of locusts was borne upon the east wind. How the ships of Torahish were destroyed by 1t and the friendly gourd that sheltered Jonah was broken up by it. Altogether it is admitted that of all the winds that ever blew tic east wind is the worst wind.
 In hospitals the nurses notice that the patients are nearly all worse while they themselves are not nearly so patient and gentle, they do not feel equal to the extra tasks and the fretful demands of their patients The business man is unconsciousIy influenced by 1t, mistakes on sthe part of his employees are not over looked so readily and the salesman him would better wait until the wind changes.
 When the wind is in the east most people are cross grabbed and fret full and if you step on their corns there is bound to be a row. When the wind is in the south most people are good natured, rather inclined to be 1anguid or lazy They are fncIin- ed to "take things easy" When the l wind changes around to the west Or north there is another change in the mental and physical condition vigor, snap, energy and a desire to do things in a hurry, an aggressive spirit is in the air, but everybody feels too good to fight or even quar- rel. The crowd in a street car is jolly and laugh at trifIes. Now comes the cloudy days A part of a day or even a whole day without sunshine makes but little difference, but when day after day the sun is obscured by thick clouds we begin to feel the effects. We are depressed in spite of ourselves unless we know how to make our own sun l shine.
 l Keep smiling, laugh out loud occa- sionally and practice deep breathing. Try it this way, sit erect in the fresh air, inhaIe all the breath you can 1 through the teeth with the lips 1 slightly apart This will have a peculiar effect that is not obtained Tiff the air is taken in through the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
BRITISH MERCHANT
 SHIPS TORPEDOED


 Havre, Feb 1S-shipping circles here now consider 1t practically cer- tain that the British steamer Orio1e was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine. The last time the vessel is known to have been seen was at 2 D. m. Jan. 30, near Dungeness in com pany with the London steamer Lon don Trader which is also missing. There is a certainty that the London Trader shared the fate of the OrioIe.
 A telegram from Rowen says James Cullen. a survivor of the Trader. was landed there by the steamer Poland. the captain of which stated another ship whose name he could not give had saved three other sailors from the Trader.
 The Orio1e left London for Havre on Jan. 28. Her crew numbered 21 men. The British Admiralty express led the opinion on Feb. g that she had been sunk by a German torpedo.
 The London Trader is q vessel of 6e4 tons built in 1913 and owned by the London Welsh Steamship Com pany, of London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
PANEL OF 30 JURORS DRAWN
 FOR FEBRUARY TERM

 A panel of 30 jurors has been for the criminal superior court which will convene here for the February term next Tuesday with Judge Will Hams on the bench. The jurors are not summoned to appear until We'd nesday The list is:
 geport-Fsrank Conner, Thomas Stewart.
 Brookhe1d B. A1aby, Peter H., F'ennell. Danb a1.y-Winthrop E. Baldwin. Edward H. Bailey.
 Differentiation Bouton, H. Sands Selleck.
 Easton-cliford w. Gillette, Wake man B. Wheeler.
 Fairfe1d-Byron Eddy, W. B. Hiu Greenwich = Alexander Couston, Daniel w. Lent.
 New Canaan-John L. Davenport, Joz4n H. Behre.
 Newtown- Martin Hourigan, Rob ert D.. Smith.
 Norwa1k-D. Warren Fitch, Henry Ti11ey.
 Redding-Harry A. Lounsbury. Charles Plump.
 -Elbert Jones, Samuel G. Judd.
 stratford-Walter A. Hubbell, Bruce H. Weller.
 Westport-William D. Dickson, Na- thanieI Gau1t.
 wilton-Lloyd T. Lockwood, Phil ip D, Mason. Farmer Want Ads. One Gent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
THE DEATH OF FANNY CROSBY

1 ANNIE CROSBY was the poetess of simple Her
 hymns of praise had wider circulation than the verse of more pretentious
 dist church of which she member rank with the hymns has given comfort to millions and it gave comfort to her expression of her firm belief in Christian heaven paradise of the eernay blessed Her compositions numbered literally by lousand and cover the entire range of Christian expression
 world They have been translated into foreign and inoned by strange peoples wherever Christian mission
 enjoyed circulation, than any containing her verses have been circulated by millions
 talking machine furnished another medium which and for have been among the best sellers" of their class sight place of gloom which she waited the call to immortal bliss Her faith tender hope allied her with genius and brought her the
 Inner younger days when love brought her husband and responsibilities life, few of the popular replete with tender
 During the stirring period the Civil War; she was the author in which she srove for the militant quality The violence of beyond her reach thoughts of war her fell back appalled,.
 h her declining her home Bridgeport shrine to which Christian admirers made annual pilgrimage
 once set apart to be celebrated Fannie Crosby Day. throughout Again the Methodists neecut violet her birthday anniversary because the violet favorite flower.
 time immediately preceding her last sleep de composition hymn her Creator After this devoted work she died child might sleep in it's nother
 Blind was from childhood, widowed through many aged a the circle of her aequantance But
 the public education of the blind She twice invited to address Con gr8ss upon blind believed only who addressed both Houses of Congress.
 the croWng of monarch, than it must have teaching great legislative assembly the world it's duty to the stricken the helpless
 she sai can make life just what we want it. By doing good music, gos
 Again said You will conquer only by great engine reform the world" doctrine; love and good A better would die in than the world to conquer by scientific slaughter
 The death of Fanny Crosby to The Farmer like of poems printed newspaper, until now, great gave freely the benefit Of her townspeope
 For there is gone upon Journey which always looked forward with able anticipation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13

of the longest the due to t devidenG adm ain of
 
 
 
 
  f
  Is ]
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13


 probably it is on account of the fact that have been unable to get many of the various articles that you have recommended. cannot get fresh unsalted butter or cream, which I used to get regularly. Condensed cream, is no doubt, not as good. The three. weeks previous to that time gained six pounds and now weigh 146 pounds. I used to weigh 16O pounds, and over and then was not stout.
 It is not on account of the dis eased condition that I do not gain in l weight, for my system is in excellent conditions there is not the slightest sign Of constipation, nor has there {, been since began your treatment I am proof that your methods are the best and am going to spread the Home Health Club to the best of my 1 ability. | N
 Your report is very gratifying. and not seem to gain very rapidly in weight. In fact, I think 1t is better l that you do not gain so fast because l if you take on flesh quickly 1t 1 might cause the system to become out of order again. The digestive canal would then become cIogged with food that it could not assirnilate or get rid of in the natural way and the result would be that you would be in the same condition that you were before beginning the treatment. l It is better to go more slowly. Con 1 tinue to drink richs good butterraillz and you will find that you will slow l Iy but surely gain in weight. Con densed cream is not So good as the. regular but it is undoubtedly fatten- ling
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
POSTAL CLERKS WILL
 NAME DELEGATES TO
 STATE CONVENTION

A spirited contest is expected at the meeting this evening of the local branch of the National Assoc citation of Post Office Clerks as delegates will be
 elected for the state convention of the association which is scheduled to be held in New Haven on February 22- The meeting place this evening is 164 State street. Prominent men who are planning to attend the convention are William T. Meyer, cashier of the local post office, Mayor George F. Sullivan of Derby, Thomas O'Laugh1in of Naugatuck, and Frank Murtha, of Nor wfch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
ISAAC MOSS IS
 HONORED GUEST
 OF ASSOCIATES

Fifty members of Harmony lodge, l. Q. O. B.. gave a banquet to Isaac Moss last night in the lodge rooms in the Saga1 building and presented him with a silver mounted gaveI suitably inscribed MT. Moss is the retiring president of the lodge. The guests assembled about the banquet board and before MT. Moss took his seat the lights were dimned. Then while George FInkIestone played the piano softly he was escorted to his seat and the lights gradually turned up.
 Grace was said by Rev. Dr. David Levy, rabbi of the Park avenue tenn pie. The presentation Of the gavel was made by Henry Harris.
 Speeches were made by Lawrence Finklestone, Charles H. Shapiro, Sig mu11d Loewith, Isaac Moss, Rev. pr. Levy, and Henry Harris. After the banquet all attended the Park Avenue temple where the Rev. Dr. Levy de- 1ivered a lecture on Our Martyred President, Abraham 5Ldnco1n.'s
 Among those present at the banquet were M. ShuIansky, Maxinilian Stein, J. Haunl, Max Frank, Lawrence Fin kIestone, Charles and Joseph Shapiro. pr. M- s. Rosen, Joseph Gilman, sam ueI Kapin, Henry Dorkfn, Joseph Lus- tig, Samuel Bernstein, Morris Ash kind, Isadore Samuel Silver, Mark Witt, Bernard Stone, Harvey B. Katz Samuel DeVorkin. Joseph Schwartz kopf, Jacob Go1dstein, I. J. Goldman Abe L. Kline. H. A. Goldstein, Oscar Katzik, Benjamin oe1sner, Joseph SoIoman, Harris Goldberg, Joseph HershdeId, Charles Herman, Walter 1 Herbert and Sigmund Loewith, Joseph Kline, Martin I. Horn, Samuel Green stein, Joseph Lederer, Hynan Frank Aroon DeVorkin. Leopold Weiss Leonard Ashein, and David Sachs.
 .------
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
CAN'T FIND TWO DAUGHTERS, HIS ESTATE
 FOR HOUSEKEEPEF

Los Angeles, Feb. 13@The will of Elliott M. Best, who died near here recently, said he had secured the counzy vaInly for his two daughters, Ethel and Alice, who were taken from his home S5 years ago by their moth CT. He left half of his estate of S17,- 451 to them but stipulated if they were not found the entire property was to go to his housekeeper.
 Yesterday letters were received by the probate clerk here from the two daughters now living in Rochester, N. r.. claiming their share of the estate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
Cbe DU Read co
 Established Y85Z
housekeeping Conforts.

Casserole Cookery is infavor most homes, especial y where epicures abide The delectable aroas that e anate from casserole when the is lifted and the delicious servings that follow of qualification to everybody present It is certainly the best to bne savory meats and vegetables, with sauces, vented and the economical cook knows inepensvey good dishes be made line of Casseroles of the good looking substantial brown Guernsey ware lined with white, encased in heavy nickel plated frames.
 Round and oval Round ' inch $150 several different sizes, inch $175 with heavy handles se 9sinch $225
 Q s1,ak T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
coL1IERs STAND BY TO AID
 JAPANESE CRUISER ON ROCKS

San Francisco. Feb. 13-The Pacific Mail steamer Pennsylvania which ar rived here yesterday from Mexico, re- ported that the Japanese cruiser Asama was still aground at the en- trance to Turtle Bay, lower California, last Tuesday.
 At distance Of six miles the Pennsylvania made out the disabled warship and two vessels which ap- peared to be co1liers, standing by.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13

Farmer Want Ads One Gent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13

entire department the spells by declaration policy, which nothing the policy that he wants jobs to give to his friends.
 From this Mir tit is clear that while the inact door wide The public the position of the creditors of bank who, while leaving the display windows handsomely dressed trying to the goods from the nteror
 All this will Greek to the Rorabaek They elemental foll understand abO bOu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
KEEPING THE WINDOW DISPLAY

BULLETIN Mo- Henry W. president
 cut Civil Service Reform Association, addressing members his finger the hypocrical pretense of the Civ
 Service Reform bill Pretending to widen improve it cuts out the principle Of competition which perform duties more efficiently any therefore, 1t allows elective officer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13

Four members of the J. T. Garrison family near Anson, Tex, are dead and four others seriously i'll from poisoning, by bread made from milk out of a rusty tin vessel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22
ARGUS BRANCH OFFICES

FOR the accommodation of its pa
irons in various parts or the city, Tue
Argus has established a system OF
branch Offices where subscriptions
and want advertising may be received
and any information left that may per-
tain TO any department Of this paper.
news or business.
The Argus chain of branch Offices
includes the following:
il. kipp's grocery store. 45o5 Fifth
avenue.
II. E, Rowe's pharmacy. ais Four
teenth avenue. "a 81
Schneider's drug store, Twenty-sev.
enth street, Seventh avenue
Heimbeck's pharmacy, 922 Third
avenue.
Wagner's grocery, GA Fourth street.
J. Waiton's notb store, Seventh
street. Fourteenth avenue.
Ullemeyer's drug store. Eleventh
avenue and Fifteenth street
c. Roys. grocery, 925 Eleventh
street.
Elm Street Drug store. Thirtieth
street and Fifth avenue.
College pharmacy, Seventh avenue
and Thirty-eighth street
Olson grocery. Thirteenth avenue
and Thirtieth street.
Steiner drug store, corner Fifth ave.
nue. and Twenty-third street.
HastinE & Pewe grocery, 1928
Twenty-sixJh street.
T. E. Kelly & Son. grocery. 1928
Ninth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22

Publieatisu Notice.


state o. Iillnels. E9ek islaEl Coaa-
tg=ss
f.roaat- Coart. Rock Isiza1 e0laty.
APRIL teFa. 1915.
Ia tar zsattrs o. ere probate % che
.asE VIu as. testament % AItFeu
I.aEsse. deceased
10 Au Fsrsozs wEea TEls May
Calerra GrcetleE
N1siee Gel kerehT eivTa that ca tae
gss4 day of April. -. o. 1915. g petl-
stae was sled 5a tae probate eoaFt %
E6eG ts.ar1 cg1EtT. tllll1is. asking
tasE th- last VIII as1 tsstameat %
NsIrru 1tass9s. deceased. BE- aftzit-
t-E Co PROBATE TIE same p~titi9a fur
fsrr states ttsE tke following named
persons ere afl GFlFs- at-isu and leg
asres olive Statistics. t-liliag Matt
sa1s Esther tfastsoa. HutE Aiattsoa.
Iaea rfsFtsaa. o.1f 1fatfsou. Olive J.
1tsts5u. ylarY Kaiser. Mary Bower. Tn
Known Erfrs- as-tzW % AEdFeW Mat
saa. deceased
Won are farther rasifsf that the
bearing g tEs proof % said Viii has
lrra ses BY said cg1rt for me sth day
o. Stay. a %. 1915. ss enc boar % 10
O'Clock On ths foTeaoon. a. tks court
POSSE ia Rock tstaaa "a said eouaty.
wErn ard ahsre vDa can appear. 20
voa see ft. anf show cause. % any
yas have. Why said Wgfi should a0t D.
admitted Co probate
JOHN FLEMING.
CLERK % Probate Court
Dated az Rock tsiand. III. April -.
1913
saaffberz & Harper. attorneys
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22
Executor Nsilec.

Estate % Maria wcaader. deceased.
TIE uuasTsi eue,l having besn ap-
p1iatrt executor % che last All and
testament 90 Maria weanteF. late 81
the esauty % Rock Island. state Of
ulinoss. deceased. hereby gives notice
that Be- vii appear before the Hon
.Heriaalu Bell iGeEe % the probate
eoart % Rock Island county. a. the
probate court room. ia the city OF
Rock Is.aad. at the June term. on the
first nfoudny IN June next. n; which
time All persons having claims against
aaid estate arr notified and requested
TO attcnd fpr the purpose % having
che same adjusted
All pgrsoas Indebted % said estate
are requested o. make irnsaeeiats pay
neat % the undersigned
Dated isih fay % April. A. D. 1918
RoBT. l. BENSON.
Executor.
Williams = IzEs!s0s. Attorneys. 40
Ice. IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22
Legal.



/ state OF Illinois, Rock Island Coun-
/ ty-ss.
In the Circuit court, May Term.
1918
Mary +. Newton VS.. John Newton,
Arthur Newton, Lizzie Wareham.
. Charles Newton. Anna Osborn, VIII
Ham Henry Newton, Elizabeth New
ton, Arthur Newton and Desire Cas-
u5eu.
Amda-it OF uon-residence Of John
Newton. Arthur Newton, Charles New
ton. Lizzie Wareham, Anna Osborn.
William Henry Newton, Elizabeth
Newton and Arthur Newton, implead-
ed with the staYe defendant, Desire
Castuen, having been fled in the
clerks Office of the circuit court OF
said county, notice is therefore hereby
given to the said nonresident defend
ants that the complainant filed her
bill Of complaint IN said court. on the
chancery side thereof, on the 4th day
of April, 1914. and that thereupon d
summons issued out of said court,
wherein said suit IS now pending, re-
turnable on the first Monday in the
month OF May next, as Is by law re-
CURED.
Now. unless You, the said non-resi-
dent defendants above named. John
Newton. Arthur Newton, Charles New
ton. Lizzie Wareham, Anna Osborn,
William Henry Newton, Elizabeth
Newton and Arthur Newton. shall per-
sonally be and appear before said cir
cult court, on the first day Of the next
term thereof. to be holden at Rock
Island, in and FOR the said county. on
the first Monday in May next, and
plead. answer or demur TO the said
compiainant's bill of complaint, the
same and the matters and things
therein charged and stated viii be taxi
en- as confessed, and a decree entered
against you according TO the prayer OF
said bill.
GEORGE w. GAMBLE.
Clerk.
Rock Island. Ill, April 2. 1915.
J. F. Witter. complainant's solicitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22
Publication Notice.

state o. Illinois. county Of Rock Is.
LzUL-sEs
In tAo circuit colrs % thc Four
ferutl judicial clrcuit % ui.uo.E. held
.r aad fgT said Rock Island county.
To else May teEza. - ID. 1915.
Iszlogu ugWlltc. cguplat azas. -.
Margaret sazak. William ~ sAank.
John Zaclcsy. Etta Marley. Aeugy
Marley. Al1uzo took. Bertha Took.
Clarcaee Took. Pearl Took. Minnie
uagtes. Ca. uzrteF. Fish Wilkinson.
Noraood WAkius1u. Mabel Smith.
Harp saith. john h. sNauE. --4Fy j..
sWalE. ---Wlllla. Walter Bsaneit.
Gloss Tosalilsoa. FlEcEt Iom!!usgu.
s. SWank. ID S~anE. SmitA SWa1k.
Ida Saith ssaGE. William q. swEa4z-
Mar j. Suan&. The uaku0au own
~ " - % tAs southeast
Be- township cishsSeG lisl uOEtE. range
tao 80 east % the fo1Fth 60 pFin.
clFal meridian. situated "a Rock L.
l4al egaaty. i4ilEcis. aGd tie unknown
ar4Fs and dssarcs % any deceased
person OF pcssons Who may have been
Interested 10 sad described Iaad and
psr@lsrs and ever. one % them De-
Gsadaats- - ehaaceEy. Bal ~ quiet
talIr
To the above named aoa-Fcaieeut de-
frGdAnts tand al % said defendants
are uoa-EesldcstsJ and % oveEy one
% y0g. however described OF dssis-
mated
You VII take notice tha: af1dav!:s
% uoa-Fua3dcuce and unknown owner
chip % al OF said defendants have
bcua hied Ia The os.cs % the clerk %
said elFcgit court and notice IL hereby
Eivca 70 you AID every one
% you. that the above named
complainant has aied On Ind
say % April. n y. 1915. in said
court IN SAID cause his bill % con-
piaiat against you on the cAance.y
side % said court. that a summons II
ehzaccEy has been issued IN said
cause against y0u and every one OF
yUl. Fcturnablc 70 the next May term
o. said court 20 be begun and holden
az the court house. in the city OF Rock
Island. ~ said county and state. he
Elanias on the aTst Monday OF May
A. u. 1915. AZ which time and place
you VII appear and plead. answer or
GemET 10 said bill % complaint. - you
see 90 90 10 DO. otherwise the same
AMI matters and things therein ehars-
ed and stated viii be taken as con
fessed. AID n decree entered against
y0u according 10 the prayer OF said
biii. Dated a; Rock Island. Illinois.
thiS enc day OF April. A ID. 1915.
GEORGE ". GAMBLE.
Clerk % the circuit eosr; IN and fo-
said Rock Island county. Illinois
=. J. MscrsmAn 4 EdW. l. Earle. so
..c.toEs foE complainant ADV |