davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
REV. KREIeER IS DETAINED.
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NEW BRITAIN. Conn. Nov. 2S.- Tho Rev Frederick Kreiger or this city who has been engaged in mis- sionaly work in British East Africa for many year-. iS le5ug detained in British prison camp in India on the -usp- zion t.a- he is German spv. according co information re- ccived today Ey relatives here. He was last stationed in Nairobi. British East Africa. During former Presi- oent Roosovelrs hunting trip in Af- riCa the Rev MT. Kreiger accom- panied him or several occasions.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
NEW LIGHT IN
 HORSE EXHIBITS
Just Compiled the Prize Awards Tn Horse and Mule Department: Judge IpdeGraff. Famous Start CT, Acted As Judge

Judge Q. P. Jpdegraff. tEan whom there l. no more expert horeaman i'm the United States. in addition to his duties at the state fair of urceidira. Judge and starter. also judged the horses in the live stock deuartr,ent. Tn this work Judge Tpdegraff opened the eyes of many of those who were Interested in the matter of giving prizes for if none of the entries in any class justified a ribbon he would give none. Below k the heretofore unpublished list of the prize winners in the horse and mule department as found by Judge Updegraff.
 Registered PercheronS ,staIlion 4 years and overl. l. e. J. Simmons Mesa: ?. Thomas <. Whitehead. Couriland.
 Mare three years and under four draught breeds, Frank Cowan. Phoe- nix.
 ROadsters, Not Registered
 Stallion. years and over: l. pr. J. C. Belt Phoenix; ?. James Livingston. -Iesa.
 Stallion, years and under: Mrs. l.. NJ. Scheutk, Phoenix
 Stallion ? years and under: l. Mrs Mary Holding, Stafford; ?. II. Hen derson, Tucson.
 Mare years old and over: W. L. Seiman, Phoenix
 NJ re 9 years and under 4: l. J. T. Clark, Phoenix; ?. W. l.. Selman.
 Mare years and under g: I. J. T. Clark; ?. H. Henderson; 8. A. II. Da- vidson. Phoenix
 Two animals registered produce of one mare: A. H. Hawkins Phoenix. Sweepstakes. best draft stallion any age or breed: I, c. J. Simmons. ?. A. H. Hawkins.
 Coach Breeds
 In this class prizes were won. in the year olds and yearling eeldings. and the 2 year olds and yearling mares. by J. F. McClain of The Double Butte Ranch. Four animals get of one stallion also went to McClain. as did the prize for produce of mares.
 In the registered draft breeds class Campbells United Shows took first, second and third on year geld ings, Bartlett Heard company. on 8 year olds. and ? year olds; J. L. Hyde the yearling mares: but the get of stallion went to Bartlett Heard, as did also produce of mare.
 Family mare of gelding driven to surrey or other suitable vehicle: 1. J. l.. Hyde; ?, J. F. McClain.
 Gentleman's driving team. J. T Clark. Single drivers; 1 and 9, J. T. Clark; 3. Perry Simpson.
 Saddle animals. mares: l. w. w. Bradshaw. 3 years and under 1.
 Shetland ponies, to Mrs. Joseph Wahlstron, for mare years old and over
 Best all purpose team: l. Bartlett Heard Company; ?, Campben's shows. Best draft team shown in harness: Campbelfs Shows.
 Mules
 Best pair 4 years: Bartlett Heard Company
 Best pair years: w. J. Clemens. Tempe
 Best mule years and under 9: l. w. J. Clemens; .. Bartlett Co.
 Best mule l year and under 2 l.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
TRANSPORT NOT SUNK
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BERLIN. CBy wireless to Sayville) Nov. -2S.-The report from Athens on October 26 that the Turkish trans port Carmen, laden with munitions. had been sunk by a British sub marine in the Sea of Marmora, was pure invention. according to the Overseas News Agency
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
IN HONOR OF
 MISS CAVELL
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TRepubican A. p. Leased Wirel
 PARIS, Nov. 28. impressive ceremony ir honor of the memory of Miss Edith Caven, the British nurse executed by the Germans in Belgium, was held today at the Trocadero under the auspices of the league for the rights of man. Among those who at tended were President Poincare and Mime Pojncaire
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
REPORT 6ORIZIA FALLEN
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IEepU6IIo7n A. p. leased WIre1
 GENEVA, CNia Paris) Nov. 2S.-Rc- ports received here from Ch:asso. on the Swiss-Italian border. say that Go rizia has fallen. the Italians having entered the town from the north. There is no official confirmation of the reports.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
EX-FRENCH PREMIER DIES
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PARIS, Nov 28.-Jeane Marie Fer dinand Sarrien, who served as pre- micr in 1906 and who held portfolios in four cabinets before forming the one which succeeded the Rouvier ministry, died today of cerebral hemorrhage.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
15,O00 BALES
 COTTON BURNED
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IEeDubican A. p. Leased Wire1
 PINE BLUFFS, Ark. Nov. 2S.- Fifteen thousand bales of long staple cotton. valued at approximately $1.250,G0O, burned here today in a fire that destroyed the warehouse sheds of the Pine Bluff Compress company. X blanket insurance policy covers the loss on the cotton. Sparks from pass ing locomitives are believed to have caused the fire
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
MEATHER rOnAY

WASHINGTON. D C., Nor. 2S.-
 For Arizona Monday and Tuesday. generally fair; warmer Monday.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29

NIr Derby had served the Brazil ian government for many years as Eeoiosist and had been chief of the survey since 1907 He went to South America in 1905 from Cornell university. where he has been an Instructor.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
BIOLOGIST IS SUICIDE.
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RIO JANEIRO. Nov. 29.-OrviIle Derby. the widely known Ameri- an gcologist. committed suicide here oday. Tho reason for his act k lot known.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-04
Went Dashlng Back Across the
Organ.

was his wont. AS he passed the room
OF the star boarder" on the second
floor, he paused. 1t stood open, and
a lively breeze, pouring in at the win
dow, had blown loose letters and pa
pers from a writing desk across the
floor and out into the hall.
The star boarder was not a favor
ite with Pearce, nor with many others
In the house, unless it were the land
lady, who valued him because OF his
liberal tips to the servants and the
extras" he allowed her to put on his
bill. He was a man OF about forty,
bachelor, seemed to have plenty Of
money and dressed flashily.
He had met Annette several times
and made no efforts to conceal the
fact that she attracted him. AS to
Annette, she had conceived a violent
dislike for him from the first. Pearce
barely tolerated him. The star boarder
seemed to think, however, that his
wealth might finally make some i'm
preston upon the young lady upon
whom his heart was set.
Pearce gathered up the scattered
papers and placed them on the desk.
Then he closed the window so that no
further damage might be done. As he
came out of the room two servants
met him. He did not, however. deem
IL necessary TO explain his intrusion.
regarding IL as an ordinary act or
obliging consideration. He went to
his Office and forgot the incident, but
Il was revived In a marked wey be-
fore that same evening was over.
Bolger, that was the name Of the
star boarder, had been robbed. He
had left his room that morning for a
bare FIVE minutes. The window OF his
room fronted on the street. An organ
grinder had come along with whang-
ing disturbing instrument ~Bolger
was aroused from late morning nap.
He hurried on his dressing gown and
went down the rear stairs TO the
kitchen. bribing the cook to run out
and drive the pest away. When he
returned to his room. he found his
diamond pin and two rings missing
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-04
Just TO Be Sure.

"Gawge Washington Ab'ham Lin
coin Christofo Colombus Andy Jack
son Jeff'son Davis! You all come in
dis heah house dis minute, TO l tan
you ALL"
Mandy was yelling it at the top OF
her voice.
l waited, expectant of a covering,
obedient regiment, which l expected
to see file past, says writer In the
New York Telegram
There rushed by one little kinky-
haired pickaninny.
/ stepped up to Mandy. "Of course
1t is none of my business. but that
little fellow seems to be the most
obedient child you have"
"Suttenly he am" she replied. And
he's all has, too"
but you called a round dozen diff
ferent names"
"All the names you done heard me
call is his'n. We done give him them
thar names so when he's growed up
and his names called outsin cot white
folk will sure know he comes from a
quality family"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-04
ThePadrone's S
Girl
By Eugene Ronald Briggs
Copyright. 1915. by w. @. Chapman.)

Copyright. 1915. by w. @. Chapman.)
A narrow street in a wretched tene-
ment quarter, a hand organ lying on
the ground, frightened chattering
owner of the instrument fierce-visagec
and brutal, hammering a shrinking
young girl about sixteen with his
fists.
Instantly casual passer-by, a we'll
dressed young man, became an active
participator in the scene. He was
athletic as well as handsome. One
spring, then a reaching out of a force
full hand and he had wrenched the
girl free from the grasp of her inhu-
man prosecutor. That sinewy arm
shot out once again. With a shrek
ing imprecation in Italian the girls
assailant went dashing back across
the organ, the monkey springing to
one side with a curdling squeal Of
fright.
"Oh, he will kill me for thisl" pal
pitated the girl.
She was poorly attred. OF stunted
growth, a typical suggestion of a pad
rones slave. She glided forward to
seize the hand of Alan Pearce.
Keep him here till | can get far
away, never to return!" she gasped,
and pressed her lips in token of deep
fervent gratitude on his hand and was
away like a sprite. Pearce waited
till she had disappeared, a square dis
tant. Then he cast a look OF con-
tempt upon the wretched tyrant, who
covered like a beaten dog, and went
on his way.
He told Annette Ryther, his fiancee,
OF the incident that evening. In her
gentle, plying way she wondered
what would become Of the poor young
street beggar. Then, amid bright
plans for the future, the theme drifted
out OF their minds.
More than bright were those dreams
just now. Pearce held a good posi-
tion, he had saved up quite sum
of money, and love" and home"
were the words that beckoned them
to a happy married life.
Pearce lived at a private boarding
house. He came down stairs from his
room one morning, whistling gayly as
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-04
Potatoes and Buttermilk.

An Irishwoman well expressed, the
other day, the value Of the national
diet Of potatoes and buttermilk. When
was young" she said. I'VE never
heard Of consumption. The people
were content with potatoes and butter
milk. Now they must have meat and
tea. They are healthy enough as chill
dren. but few grow up strong. They
become consumptive as they grow.
They cannot afford good meat, or
enough of it, and they will not eat the
potatoes and milk that would cost
them little and keep them strong" Po-
tatoes are more nourishing IL boiled
or baked in their skins. The Irish
know this; and, passing the open doors
of cottages today. one may still some
times see the brown. smoking balls
turned out of the big pot onto the
clothless table, round which the family
is sitting.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-04

Some of the seasons styles, but not
many OF them, lend themselves to the
remodeling of gowns. Women who
are clever at this work have been
quick to grasp the possibilities of
those models in which two fabrics are
used for constructing the body Of the
gown.
The difficulty lies nearly always in
widening the skirt. II one possesses
a last seasons gown very wide and
voluminous as to the hips and very
scant as to the hem, it is sometimes
possible to simply reverse it, That is,
the bottom of the skirt last year be-
comes the top this year. The fashion
OF wearing yokes to which the lower
part of the skirt is set on helps out.
and the vogue for very short skirts is
also to be reckoned with In making
over things.
Other features In the present modes
that encourage remodeling are the use
of wide bands of silk about the bottom
of skirts as finish, and the introduc-
tion of two or three bands in the body
of the skirt. The same silk may
supply new sleeves and a part of the
bodice. Wide, loose girdles Of silk
that swathe the figure and obliterate
the waist line are good style and will
be for another season, at least.
skirt, and the small coat. made in a
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-04

Not within the memory of the Oldest
observer of fashions has there been
q time when women gave so much at
tentfon TO their footwear, or the max
ers of shoes to their designers.
The new shoes. high or low, for
summer wear are nothing less than
maryels OF workmanship in which
combinations of colored feathers or of
cloth and leather are wrought into the
iaintiest and snappiestaf crisp-looking
clothing for the feet. The plain shoe
comes I'm for little consideration, for
even the utility shoe of tan leather
takes unto itself tips and bands in
deeper shades of tan or In gray, and
reveIs in decorative stitchings. Also
AZ Iaces up at unheard of positions, all.
n must be confessed, to the advan-
tage of the wearer as to the appearance
u6 her feet. A fine example of low
shoe of this kind is shown In the
group pictured here.
The other low shoe is designed for
more dressy wear, showing a com
bination OF black patent leather with
a colored cloth. Beautiful stitching
and graceful shaping in the emplace-
ments of leather make this a gem to
be considered. The inside lace Is
really q great improvement over the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-04
ClEAR-HEADED.
Head Bookkeeper Must Be Reliable.

The chief bookkeeper in a large
business house in one Of our great
Western cities speaks of the harm
coffee and tea did for him:
My wife and / drank our first cup
Of Postum a little over two years
ago, and we have used it ever since,
to the entire exclusion of tea and
coffee. 1t happened in this way:
Il had an attack Of pneumonia,
which left me with dyspepsia, or neu-
ralgia Of the stomach. My cup of
cheer had always been coffee or tea.
but became convinced. after time,
that they aggravated my stomach
trouble. happened to mention the
matter to my grocer one day and he
suggested that give Postum a trial.
Next day 1t came, and we liked IL
so much that we will never change
baok: for l am a we'll man today and
have used no medicine.
MY work as chief bookkeeper in
our Co.'S branch house here is of a
very confining nature. During my cof-
fee drinking days I was subject to
nervousness and the blues in addi-
tion to my sick spells. These have
left me since l began using Postum
and can csnscientiously recommend
Il to those whose work confines them
to long hours of severe mental exer-
tion."
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Greek. Mich. Read The Road to
Weiiville." in pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postsm oereai-the original form
must be well boiied. 15c and Csc pack
ages.
Instant Postum-a soluble powder
dissolves oufckiy m a cup of hot wa
ter, and, With cream and sugar. makes
q delicious beverage instantly. soc
and soc tins.
Both kinds sre equally delicious aud
cost about the same per cup.
There's . Reason" for Postum.
-sold By Grocers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-04

color sharply contrasting with that OF
the gown, are items I'm the mode that
offer very interesting features to the
economist. The tunic skirt is grace
full and popular, and last years skirt
Is easily converted into a tunic over
a drop skirt Of another material. Long
sleeves of chiffon or other diaphanous
material may solve the problem when
new sleeves must be used
A pretty and simple gown of two ma
terials is shown In the picture given
here. The skirt, which is short and
faced upon the under side, Is attached
to a gathered yoke Of silk by piping
of silk over cable cord. Last years
coat becomes this years bodice by
means of wide girdle of silk finished
with fiat loops and ends at the right
side. This girdle Is provided with
buttonholes at the front and back
which fasten over decorative buttons.
A rolling collar of silk and long cuffs
set on with a piping to the sleeve
complete design completely in the
fashion of the present time.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-04

front lace. II not for greater conve-
nience, for beauty
Except for ornamental stitching
nothing is used In the way of decora-
tion on the new shoes. No buckles or
bows could be used where the body OF
the shoe furnishes all the variety in
composition needed A certain trim
ness, too, in the designs compels the
absence of decoration, also. II is a
case of realizing the force of that
adage against painting the lily and
adorning the rose.
The high shoes pictured are COM
binations OF patent leather and colored
cloth. They are shown with the front
and the side lace. Similar shoes for
midsummer made In a combination OF
black and white leather will vie with
low shoes to be worn with white
dresses and with combinations OF
black and white.
The vogue OF colored cloth and up.
usual colors In leather combined with
black for shoes promises to remain
with us for some time. Already those
who make the cloths used In footwear
are matching up the colors In dress
goods which manufacturers are max
ing ready. for fall.
JULIA sovToMLEY.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-04
Chocolate Soldiers.

The soldiers weakness for sweet
meats, to which Mr.. Bernard Shaw
called attention when he wrote THE
Chocolate Soldier" has been abund'
antly confirmed during the present
war. The quantity of sweets con-
sumed by our army in France has
been prodigious, while from Cairo
comes the news that the Australians
have absolutely eaten the place out
OF chocolate. On the troopships
which brought them, too, it was the
same. Thus Capt. Bean, the official
correspondent with the force, writes
Our canteen had five times the de-
mand for sweets and soft drinks that
was expected and one-fifth the demand
for Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-04

from the little stand where they had
lain when he rushed away on his
urgent errand.
Il know the thief" he declared to
group I'm the parlor. IF / find the
jewelry thrown over the transom In
my room by tomorrow morning. well
and good II not, shall swear out
a warrant"
Pearce was not In the room when
this remark was made. He heard OF
1t when he came home from call on
Annette. His intention was to go to
Bolger and tell him OF being in his
room that morning. AS he passed
Il on his way TO his own, however,
the absence of light induced Pearce
TO consider that Bolger was either
away or asleep.
Pearce was just leaving the house
the next morning, when a man wait
ing at the front doorway touched him
on the shoulder.
You are under arrest" he an
nounced, and produced a warrant
charging Pearce with the theft Of the
missing jewelry belonging to Bolger.
Pearce offered no resistance. All
that was manly In his nature, how
ever, came TO the surface as, glancing
back at the house, he saw the face
Of Bolger peering malevolently from
behind a curtain 1t was less the man
mourning a loss, than OF one gloating
over the opportunity to degrade and
disgrace an envied rival.
Pearce was taken into the court
room OF the examining magistrate.
Half a dozen other prisoners were
seated just beyond him awaiting ar
raignment. Amid his own troubles,
Pearce did not particularly notice
them. He had sent for his lawyer.
The preliminary examination took
place. Bolger appeared. His two wit
nesses we're the servants who had
seen Pearce leave his room.
II was Just as Bolger was describ-
ing the pin and rings that there was
an interruption. One Of the other pris-
oners, awaiting trial. sprang up. With
a quick dash she reached the side OF
Pearce. She clung TO him, crying out
10 the Judge:
"He was my friend. He Is a good
man. will prove it,"
What is this?" demanded the baf-
fled Judge.
See. you, sir" went on the girl,
T am the girl arrested for begging.
Pietro, the padrone, makes me beg.
For that / am arrested. i escaped him
through this good man. He found me
out That man." and she pointed at
Bolger, SAY my friend steal. No,
not was Pietro-Pietro and his
monkey"
What are you telling. girl?" de-
manded the lawyer sharply, pricking
up his keen ears.
Il see what Pietro. bring home-a
pin, the rings, diamonds. All! that Is
his trick. The monkey climbed to the
window. Pietro teach him. He take
jewelry. Come, will show you where
Pietro hide his plunder."
The Judge began to question the
girl. Within an hour officers of the
law visited the den of Pietro. to re-
cover the stolen jewelry.
A free man, with the real culprit
in custody, the first act OF Alan
Pearce was to see that the poor girl
was placed in kind hands.
And when Annette and himself went
to housekeeping, little Carlotta be-
came maid of the happy household.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-04
Spiders Olfaetory Organs.

After disproving the theories OF all
the other writer's concerning the seat
of the olfactory organs. Doctor McIn-
doc began TO search for organs SINH
lar to those which he found q few
years ago in spiders. These organs
were soon found on the legs and wings
OF all insects examined. Many ex.
periments were performed which
proved conclusively to the author that
these organs are the true apparatus
for receiving odor stimuli In the In
sects tested
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-04
All great things grow neiselessly.
DON'T MIND PiMPLES
Cuticura Soap and Ointment viii Ban
ish Them. Trial Free.

These fragrant supercreamy emol-
lients do so much to cleanse. purify
and beautify the skin, scalp. hair and
hands that you cannot afford to be
without them. Besides they meet
every want in toilet preparations and
are most economical.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY,
Boston. Sold everywhere-Adv.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-04
More Words Followed.

I'm a woman of my word" said
Mrs. Prebscemb, with an air Of final
ity.
Indeed you are. my DEAR" said Mr..
Prebscomb.
when | go out don't come home
and tell an improbable yarn about
where I've been"
No. you don't, my DEAR" replied
Mr.. Prebscomb mildly, but that may
be due to the fact that | have never
had sufficient courage to ask you
where you have been"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-04
Hand Embroidery.

Hand embroidery plays prominent
part in the trimming of thin frocks
There are many lovely frocks of net
almost covered with embroidery
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-04

ture: 1t Is not on record that anyone
ever resolved to be meaner next year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-08
Pinchot is not the first man to b
embarrassed by his relatives.
Sc Ed SELECTION.

Campaigns for the -seiection of seed
corn have done more than anything
else to increase the acre-yield of corr
in North Dakota. They have created
a confidence in the selection of seed
grains OF all kinds.
Now is the time to let this conf
dence have it's way.
Seed grains put in this spring
should be carefully selected. A bin
Of grain may be compared with a herd
Of cattle, and superior individuals
may be selected from each. Individ
ual kernels of grain vary as much
in ability to produce good or poor
offspring as do individual animals.
An increase Of yield of from two tc
ten bushels an acre may be expected
from properly selected seed grain
Whereas an increase of one bushe,
an acre in yield will pay for the labor
of selection and leave a handsome
profit. Anything more than M bush
Ell an acre gain in yield, therefore, is
all velvet s.... ....