davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16

The advocates OF mflitarism-'ti
G. S. X. speaking-are no doubt bus
shows that Harry Thaw left Harvard
because OF his lack of preparedness"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16

And down at coney Island on the
Fourth, DR.. Guy Campbell overheard
a lady arguing with her ge'mn firm
about Pan whom she always thought
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16
IN : Il 9S{@zzS@2N

NEW YORK, July 16.-Lillian
Lorraine, once called by Florenz
Ziegfeld himself his prettiest show
girl, has introduced a novelty to
Broadway-the dornfer crt. II you
some months ago Miss Lorraine mar
RED young business man of Chica-
After several weeks of honey
incoming around New York they both
decided that married lie was not
what a lot OF the long haired poets
said about 1t and-well. one night
Miss Lorraine tossed her new hubby's
things out of very handsome apart
ment house.
Just recently she has sent out these
printed announcements:
Lillian Lorraine, formerly with
Zfegfeld's Follies. announces that she
will soon sue her husband, Mr.. Cries
heimer, for divorce.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16

Up in.the Bronx the secretary of a
very large Sunday school league has
sent warning to the newspapers that
..the stealing of balls after the games
cannot be tolerated in a Sunday
school league"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16

was a woman. "oh no" said the es-
cort with an air of finality.. "oh no,
Pan was a man, you know-Peter
Pan"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-27

caught on these forbidden grounds they
are forfeited to the owner Of the
property. 'He restoreth my SOUP sug-
gests how the shepherd rescues the
sheep from danger and even death and
restores it to safety. '.Paths of right
eousness" -straight paths which avoid
the precipice or keep the sheep from
places which confuse them SO. that they
cannot get back, but which take them
securely to their destined end. "He
leadeth me-" For this purpose the
shepherd must 60 before his sheep.
"For his names sake" Right guild
ance reflects on the character Of the
shepherd, but if the sheep deliberately
Wanders away it does so at it's own
peril. '"The valley of the shadow OF
DEATH" The reference is to the dark
ravines where the wolf, hyena and
panther are found. "Fear no evil" If
perchance the sheep must be taken
through such dangerous glens, there is
no need for alarm, since the shepherd
himself is present. He is further Sc
curely armed with the "rod," or club,
which he can use on the wild beasts,
and with the "staff," on which he leans
when climbing or which he uses to
keep the sheep within the flock. How
strik1ngly the relations between God
and the soul are conveyed in these
lines and how blessedly they impart
courage and comfort to those who ex-
ercise faith in God!
Verses s, 6.-Serene confidence.
"Preparest a table" means providing
a meal by seeing that the pasture is
| clean. I'm the presence Of my enc
miles," Snakes are found in holes in
the pasture ground, and if not driven
| away they bite the noses of the sheep
as they nibble the grass. Hyenas and
wolves are also found in caves near
by. Thus does the shepherd guard his
flock as God cares for the man who
is exposed to the fierce temptations of
everyday life. "Anointest my head
with OIL" At the close Of the day the
shepherd stands at the entrance Of his
fold and tnspects each sheep as it en-
tiers. Out of his horn Of olive oil he
| anoints the bruises of the wounded
and bathes the face and head of the
tired sheep. "My cup runneth over"
The reference is to the full cup of
water which is also offered to the
weary sheep. One whose lot can be
compared to these tender provisions
may we'll confess. "Surely goodness
and mercy" the twin benefactors of
the eternal God, have followed me-
| in ministering attendance upon my
many needs. GAIL the days Of my
| life" The loving kindness Of God is
continuous benediction, and whoever
enjoys it may we'll resolve to dwell
Gin the house of the Lord forever"
not in the sanctuary merely, but in the
practice Of communion with God for
all time is the portion of those thus
| shepherded.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-27

The Lesson Explained. Verses l, O.
Happy experience.
The elements of romance and adven-
ture which are found in David's career
have made him one of the. attractive
heroes Of history. His behavior under
adverse circumstances, especially when
he suffered owing to the jealousy Of
King Saul, points to the secret of his
successful life. He was about fifteen
years Of age when he was anointed by
Samuel. Another fifteen years passed
before he was given the rule over a
part Of the nation. This was about the
most critical period Of his life, for he
was treated by Saul as an outlaw. and
his life was always in jeopardy. All
this was to stand him in good stead i'll
later life, and we cannot think of his
successful administration without re-
Winding ourselves Of the harsh prepare
ton which he underwent. This is the
man who has been acknowledged to be
the author Of the confession Of trust
and faith which we are now to study.
DR.. Alexander Maclaren has we'll said:
''The world could spare many a large
book better than this sunny little
psalm. 1t has dried many tears and
supplied the mold into which many
hearts have poured their peaceful
faith" The outstanding figure Of
speech was suggested by one Of the
commonest and most picturesque
scenes in Palestine. It is pastoral
country, where the prevailing occupa-
ton is that Of shepherd. The charac-
ter of this individual is happily drawn
In this charming poem, and the writer's
conception Of God was suggested to
him by his own knowledge Of shepherd
life. 1.-The Lord is my shepherd" At
the very outset he strikes the personal
| note and gives vivid description Of
his religious experience which was at
once comforting and encouraging.
"Green pastures" are the rare patches
| Of luxuriance in the midst of vast
| stretches Of barren desert land where
the rain falls only for few months
Of the year. "Lie down"-during the
glare and heat of the midday sun for
refreshment and rest "The still wa
ters." The sheep are afraid Of running
water, and the shepherd has to go past
| the streams, few as they are, in search
| Of a drinking place at some we'll or
fountain. The troughs are here filled,
| and the thirsty animals after the days
wandering drink until they are salts
fed. What beautiful picture this is
of the way in which God cares for the
needs Of those who rely on him!
Verses 3, 4.-Cheerful assurance.
Food is not the only need Of the
sheep. These animals are Of such a fit
full character that they require con-
slant watching. There are dangerous
places where the sheep go, like private
fields and vineyards, and If they are
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-27
For the Farmer's Eve
THE DAiRYMAN.

Remember that the heifer is
) the dairy cow of the future.
Feed her accordingly.
The dairy hog brings in the
money faster than any other an
imal on the farm except the
dairy COW.
Sunshine is necessary in the
milk house in the winter time.
One of the most important
things in running a dairy sue
cessfully is brains. Brains must
be applied to every branch Of
work if the best profit is to fol-
low.
No COW can produce her max
imum unless she has the right
kind. Of care and food, and if she
does not produce her maximum
she will not give the best profit.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-27
Scours In Calves,

The disease is contagious and known
as calf cholera or dysentery. Poly
valent dysentery serum injected into
the calf at birth prevents the disease
in many instances or the cow may be
immunized by similar treatment so
that her calf will not scour. Clean up,
disinfect and whitewash the stable.
Saturate the stump of the navel Of
the calf with tincture of iodine at
birth and then dust with slaked lime
twice daily until perfectly dried.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-27
The Sunday School Lesson
SENIOR BEREAN

Golden Text-Jehovah is my shep-
herd (Ps. xiii, y.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-27
Changes In Big Leagues.

More than fifty players and mana
gers who We're with major league
clubs at the close of last season have
been released or traded, jumped to the
Federals or announced their retire
ment.
On the other hand, Harry Lord, third
baseman of the Chicago White Sox,
who retired last season, has come back
to the agonies OF being big Lacquer.
OF the managers, Hank O'Day Of the
Chicago Cubs has been succeeded by
Roger Bresnahan Pat Moran has tax
en- Charlie Dooin's place, Bill Donovan
has taken the position at the head of
the New York Highlanders, which was
vacated by Frank Chance, and Clar-
ence Rowland, an unknown, has taken
charge of the Chicago Americans in
place of Jimmy Callahan, who lost out
shortly before Kid Gleason was also
notified that he would not be needed
this year.
Some Of those who have been traded
are Sherwood Magee. Lobert and Doc
In Of the Phillies, Eddie Collins Of the
Athletics, Bert Ncihoff of Cincinnati,
Milton Stock. AL Demaree and Adams
of the New York Giants, Dugey of the
Boston Braves, Napoleon Lajoie Of
Cleveland, High and Pipp Of Detroit,
Olson Of Cleveland and Bodie of the
Chicago Americans.
Walter Johnson Of the Washington
team jumped to the Federals and back
again, as also did Ivy Wingo Of the st.
Louis Nationals. Others who signed
with the Federals are Plank and Ben
der Of the Athletics, Lee Magee of the
st. Louis Nationals, KOnetchy of Pitts
burgh, Mann and Deal Of the Boston
Braves and Austin Of the st. Louis
Americans
. Pitcher Ed Reulbach received his I'M
conditional release from Brooklyn be-
fore signing with the Federals. Ger
many" Schaefer, the clown Of the dia-
mond, was Internationally released by
Washington and may sign with the
New York Highlanders.
Other players who were unconditlon-
ally released were Billy Sullivan. the
veteran catcher of the Chicago White
Sox; Jack Coombs, Tommy Leach, Bill
Sweeney, Eddie Stack and Charlie
Smith Of the Chicago Nationals; Roy
Miller. Josh Deyore, George Wiltse and
Mike Donlin Of the Giants.
Mike Mitchell was sent to the Rich
mOnd international league team.
Claude Derrick was released to Louis
vile, as was also Bert Daniels. Other
players who were sent to other clubs
were Joe Kelley and Ham Hyatt Of
Pittsburgh, Earl Yingling of Cincin-
natl and Clarence Wares and Eddie
Miller Of the st. Louis American team.
Caldwell, who deserted the New York
Highlanders last season, but who did
not do any pitching for the Federals,
has returned to Wild Bill Donovan,&
team. W. '@'' - t1j3>
This, Of course, does not complete
the list Of the changes made in the ma
jor league clubs since the close OF last
season. -. ,A.... s. :. 4: sss .55.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-27
IN THE BARNARD.

Dat straw makes a good rOughage
for idle horses when it is we'll saved,
but feed little hay along with it.
TO groom the horse we'll after hard
work does not only clean the skin, but
prevents various parasitic diseases of
the skin.
A horse that is hidebound will be
benefited if given little oilmeal Din
seed meaD. This must be begun in
doses of not more than tablespoonful
at a feed and gradually increased to
nearly a pint with the other food three
times per day.
In feeding aged steers quality and
type are not so essential as in feeding
calves provided the purchase price is
proportionate.
The busy bacteria gets busy in the
milk almost at the moment it is drawn
from the COW.
As a rule, large flow of milk is as
ISOLATED with low per cent Of fat,
while small flow shows higher test.
No man Is in a better position to
build up his soil than dairyman if he
uses wisely the forces at his command.
The calf that is expected to develop
into a strong and profitable cow should
be given all the chance possible during
it's early period Of growth.
1t is a source OF satisfaction to the
progressive dairyman to be able to
sum up at the end Of the year just ex-
actly what every cow has DONE
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-27
.When hav IL Curod.

a One Of the methods of determining
whether hay is fit to stack is to take
a handful and twist it as hard as It
can be twisted with the hands, and II
no, Juices are forced out Of the stems
it Is considered ready for the now,
as rule. Where it is cured in the
cock it should be spread out to the air
and the sun from one to- two hours
before hauling to the barn. .S1.. j.. III
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-27

dome Of st. Sophia was on the eve Of
realization.
Constantinople is to the Russian
church and to it's adherents what Rome
is to the Roman Catholics, and for the
last 200 years in particular it has con-
stituted the principal object Of all Mus
covite religious and political aspira-
tons. Without attaching any credence
whatsoever to the purely mythical tes-
lament Of Peter the Great about Con-
stantpole. document which was new
er heard Of until the beginning Of the
nineteenth century, nearly hundred
years after his death, and which is a
forgery concocted by the Pole Sokol-
Mkt and the Frenchman Lesueur at
the instance Of the first Emperor Ma
poleon, there is no doubt that Gear Pc
ter had set his heart upon the acquisi-
ton of Constantinople and had i'm
pressed this idea upon his people as a
national ideal.
Catherine the Great was equally bent
upon transferring the capital of her
empire from Petrograd and from Mos
cow to STEAMBOAT, and when Napole-
on I. and Alexander I. planned togeth-
er their sharing the dominion of the
world the Muscovite ruler insisted upon
the possession of Constantinople on po-
litical and religious grounds, declaring
it to be "the key to the door of Rus
sia." Napoleon would not and could
not consent to this, giving utterance
to his celebrated and historic phrase:
"No. The possession Of Constantinople
by Russia would mean the mastery of
the world
It was this question about Constan-
tinople that caused the break of the
friendship of the two emperors and an
enmity which resulted in Napoleon's
disastrous invasion Of Russia with his
grande armee, in the destruction of
Moscow by fire, in the coalition of Rus
STA with Great Britain, Prussia, Swe-
den and Austria against France, in the
invasion of the latter country by the
allies, in the disastrous defeat Of Ma
poleon at Leipzig and at Waterloo, in
the loss Of his throne and in his exile,
first to Elba and then to st. Helena.
While it is an exaggeration, at any
rate in these modern times, to ascribe
the mastery of the world to the pos
session of Constantinople, it cannot be
denied that the city occupies from a
political, from. strategic and from an
economic point Of view, one Of the
most valuable and important sites in
the world. It is a natural fortress of
great strength, protected as it is in
the rear by mountain and swamp,
which make it difficult to attack by
land, and by those wonderful straits,
the Dardanelles and the Bosporus,
which furnish a so matchless defense
against any onslaught from the sea.
1t lies at the very point where Eu-
rope and Asia meet, and which con-
! meets the Black sea with the Mediter-
ranean and even with the Indian ocean
by way Of the Suez canal and the Red
sea. When the railroad now in course
Of construction from Ismid to the head
Of the Persian gulf, via Konia and Bag.
dad, is completed, which will consti-
tute far and away the shortest and
quickest route from Europe to India,
Constantinople will become perhaps the
most important station along the line
both as regards freight and passenger
traffic. a .5 T. = Il. I. s.is.. Il. 4 =.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-27
Topics of. the .
Sport World
- s., q.
Perritt a Wonder.

Perritt a Wonder.
Lee Magee, manager of the Brooklyn
Federals and former outfielder Of the
st. Louis Cardinals, is great admirer
OF Polly Permits pitching ability. Ac-
cordlng to Magee, Perritt, who has
signed contract with the Giants, is
the third greatest pitcher in the game
today.
In discussing the ability Of certain
pitchers the other day Magee said:
II think Perritt is the third greatest
pitcher now before the public. I rank
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-27
Peas as a Forage For Pics,

During trial in two consecutive
years at the North Dakota experiment
station pigs foraging off field Of
peas during the months of September
and October each year required in ad-
dition two pounds of barley per 100
pounds live weight Of pigs per day to
keep them gaining as rapidly as pigs
of the same age and size being fed in
dry lot and receiving four pounds
Of barley per day per 100 pounds live
weight Of pigs. This shows that the
peas made possible a saving of one
half the amount Of barley usually re-
quired by pigs being fed in dry lots.
The return for the peas was SIG per
acre
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-27


Nerm1n are the greatest pests They
will breed in one night. If you go into
the turkey house at night when the
hen is mothering her young raise up
the turkeys wings and sprinkle some
sulphur lightly under them. writes a
correspondent Of Farm and Fireside
Then hen will perspire from the heat
Of all the young turkeys and that sui
phur will spread all over the little
birds and prevent lice. Sulphur is q
good disfnfectant, and this method is
much the easier way to dust your tur-
keys. If you dust the little birds twice
a week until they can dust themselves
properly vermin Wilt prevented.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-27
Plant Trees Now.

Plant few trees along the road this
spring. They may be either fruit,
nut or elm trees and should be set at
least fifty feet apart. :* 5,. ].
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-27
Polly Perritt, Called Third Greatest
Pitcher In Game.

Johnson as the greatest, Alexander OF
the Phillies next and then Perritt.
"Perritt is a wonderful hurIer, ana
be came near pitching the Cardinals
into the National league championship
last season. He has all the qualifca-
lions Of great pitcher, and Higgins
will sadly miss him next season."
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-27

ConstantinopIe Has Been the
Focus of Attention of the Great
Powers For Centuries Rus
STA Repeatedly Directed Her
Forces Toward Its Capture In
Quest of a "WindoW on the
Sea-"
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07

explain how Montvid and Krakas could be in New York, mail a letter in this city and at approximately the same time mail one from Worcester. Mass.
 Interpreter Malinowsky furthermore says, in remarking upon the Red Hand society,"" that Montvid went to some trouble in explaining to him in the mfnutest detail how the society went about arranging for murders. He explained the system of drawing lots and also told the names of many in- terested in the organization.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07

a number of years he worked under the personal direction of MT. Porter, who had also worked at the bed busi- ness from boyhood and won his spurs by mastering the details of the busi- ness.
 When MT Burckhardt entered the office of the company, the concern oc- cupied the old, one-story bolt shop fronting on Washington street It has since developed into one of the city's important industries. Mr. Burckhardt soon proved his worth and his rise has been steady. Besides fill- ing the offices of secretary and treas urer, it is understood he will still at tend to his former duties as assistant secretary. Although much of his time has been occupied with import ant duties in the factory, MT. Burck- hardt has not neglected public affairs, having served the city as councilman from the third ward. He was married last June of Miss Rhoda Lombar Nickerson in Chatham, Mass, and re- gently took up his home at S5 Black Rock avenue '##
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
SOCIALIST LECTURE.
Prominent Member of Party Speaks
 In This City Tonight.


 ] The socialist party of New Britain l will hold an open air meeting at the j corner of Main and East Main streets i this evening at o'clock The speak CT will be Otto Branstetter of Okla l homa City, Oklahoma. The subject of his lecture will be "The purpose of government"
 MT. Branstetter is one of the ablest speakers on the socialist platform and one of the hardest workers In the socialist movement. He is of German descent born in Kansas City, Mo-, is a paperhanger by trade and is a member of the Painters, Paper Hangers and Decorators union. He was one of the early pioneers in so- cialist work in the state of Oklahoma, locating there in 1900. He served as state secretary of the party in that state for four years, was delegate and a member of the platform com mittee in the national convention of the party in 1908, member of the committee on constitution in the na- tional convention of 1912, member of the national campaign committee in 1912, having personal charge of the routing of the presidential candidates Eugene V. Debs, Emil Seidel also Kier Hardie and England and other prominent speakers. ~@s'
 He has also been speaker and na- tional organizer for the National So- cialist Lyceum Bureau. As national organizer of the party he organized the first state organizations in the states of Mississippi and South Caro- lima. He has spoken under the di- rection of the state and national or ganizations in more than thirty states. MT. Branstetter is a very forcefuI, witty and logical speaker with a com- plete knowledges ofss sl1is subject. As
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07

fought the illicit distillers and graft CTS mercilessly. Mobs threatened him but he continued his prosecutions and convictions.
 Drew Conspiracy Act.
 Tt was during this fight said the general, 'that drew what is now known as the conspiracy act. I took it to Washington and had it passed in 1867. I drew also the internal rev. enue act relating to whiskey and to- bacco, and that remains the law sub- stantially today" This law greatly in- creased the resources of the govern ment. In the year following it's pas sage, $50,000, ,000 was secured for the United States instead of $13,0Go, 900 of the year before.
 At 51 years of age, Gen. Tracy was appointed a judge of the New York court of appeals. President Benjamin Harrison selected him for the port folio of secretary of the navy at 59 years of age.
 Wife Burned to Death.
 The tragedy of Gen. Tracy's life was the loss of his wife and daughter at single blow. It was while secre- tary of navy, in 1890. His beautiful Washington home caught fire and Mrs. Tracy and Mary Tracy were burned to death.
 At 6s, the general resumed his pri- yate law practice. His fame had become international. He acted as counsel for Venezuela in the dispute over boundary lines between that country and England in 1899.
 Defended Bcccher.
 He was one of the counsel for the defense in the celebrated trial of Henry Ward Beecher when famous divine was sued for s100.o00 by Theo- dore Tilton for alienation of his wife's affections The trial lasted six months and the jury disagreed.