davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05

u 4ausuony 6snnnA y was - -
"a N eulDcv1aG 11on6Ay thst ~
NV Haven police learned Of its sH-
ssssnoA o. - preceding SATURDAY
Laura oooh. shs sister Of the dad
sarl, came 70 New Haven Ind took
- snvsisps 30 ITO Brockiyn Win
~
M WILSON te,d those a the Z. n.
\ lase Sunday hat sbs inseadsd
epending the svsning with friends.
oud that shs weld not return until
Sass. At III tame. Of eoursA the
.eisspp>asancs q Miss Cook was stu
= mysSsry Cor tire body On West Rock
Ma not been found. Mi1 Wilson was
aid b. those In the association not
- ~ very mach asitatsd over tho
~eeutinusd sossncs Of her chum.
. A. shs went EFT ne left slip Of
spose bsasins ths number OF . teie-
! 1Auoe whore - said she might be
JPDaohsd n - was wanted. Later she
itslspAoasd 70 ehs association that she
Aal dsciAed 70 remain al night with
Asr friends.
Out Of sheer curiosity some one IN
- association hunted up the follow
lhg DAY ths zip on wAich Mis- Wilson
~ ut down s,ss telephone number,
-. sem eusseas. consulted the tsls-
bnous lirscsory. Thsn Il was found
sAAs ths dirsctory listed the telephone
! @ bssag n the Mayo homo At No. ~
DlxVeil Avsnua.
On shis same day. last Monday,
EAura Cool. Lillian's Sister. tele-
pAonsd to the Y. W. c. A. In New
Haven this message:
'sPisass DO not allow any one "a
tAks Lliiian's thinss away from hei
room. I have already sent Q telegram
abous this. but ] have bssn afraid
shat Il would not reach you In Tine
This would seem TO have been
almost tsispathic on Laura Cooks
1oft, because At luncheon hour that
y lliss Wilson. her room mate
go 70 the Y. ". c. A. with . Mrs.
1kasssteu Ana announced her intsn.
lien Of leaving the Association and
.nktng LsiilAa Cooks things With her
NOT ALLOWED TO TAKE
LlLliAN'e cLoTHgo.
N malrss me too unhappy TO stay
1sso," she explained. "and cannot
t6uaaa any iongsr." with this she
qbek eat Der purse and asked for hsI
III h anssassA TO ". which shs
~, ., -, 49,. $500
0inusd. and this sum too she tool
osm her Durss In ssttisn,snt. Thos'
- ~ saoeciation wsre somewhat sur
ps10el ~ tAis.. but nothing was sait
lnse thba.. Dut whsa Mics Wilson an
nsane6a; ~ru take Lilian's clothes
- tAines di1a6 vilh ~. ra soin<
- seay vssh Mrs.. otap,sten." she VA
Ossassa3 issd. shat shs eeisA iSst d
~. ~. i, resolved ~sva sss;,r,.
osslse ilsese = lst hetAins ~ 3xxs'
49, 1hehe NVns -tdld. III
r NC1lsoa' wsut 40 ths r6SG Oh
- $500 .wttAs Hiss cesh an
nrGopo1 - ~ tAinss. when she cam
1ostaigu - wss aslssd the naturs
is1i6 - y xaag ~ new addrsa
slgumbsr - Scott Street." che y
49,. ''WhAe y ~ sesepAoas num
I ooeP vas ~ sszt question asks
~. Hee rspay Aiss Wilson turns
- ~. ooaoastsa anA as>sd TIE sis'
lnn't u. Annaf Her companion ~
nalo1 shat u was. and the two wen
Z - - ~ bsi,1iAg. ~
< ~. nh u the telephone number Q
- Mayo residence. asd the residsnc
- 3 - satsNAee q Nc. 10 Scot
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05
w.-s.'' . G:s o c::s:: wAs. ..'.'

NIDDLeTowM. cean-. March g.
The b,evtng sst e the frost tlrs Of IN
sutomoblis lsss alsht q The walden
no.S A. . . tex .9's tro@ s:r. ; .::si': :.
: s.:s u, -: : p 3; 80: -. =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05
SUBWAY BARS BUNDLES.

Us9 Sss The Lap UaAes Daa.
The Intsrboroush V enforcing . new
order which was posted In subway sta
tons under date Of Feb. II. Passengers
with dogs, bulky baskets or bundles VIII
Small handbags and bundles which caa
b. carried conveniently In the lap or
under the seat without annoyance TO
other passengers will BE- allowed.
A delivery boy carrying . large paper
barred from entrance to the subway ~
tie Orooklyn Bridge station to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05
WIDEN LEXINGTON AVENUE.
All sleeps aaa Fences Beyond
DuilAiaU Lsas Must Os.

TIE Beard ee Dseiuats to-Aa3 dssidsd
that Lexington AvsaSs. bstwsa verty.
a.. Street ssA Efss T ~. Ore STREET:
w!l b g ~ ssa q: :ls s:. q g i::s
e. fSasss sxtsaAinG SsyseA lie building
:. me ssst6ser.s rspest Recommending
g changing the ''uarsetsr Q fths sbut-
ting pr0psSty fro," rssadsntiai 10 Susl.
ness use.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05
France ana Britain Order 10000
Tons Of Hay IN Texas.

HOUSTON. Tex. March 5.-Orders
for $1,000 tons Of prairie hay have
been placed here by representatives
Of the British and French Govern
ments. The initial order OF $4,000
tons u to be shipped before June I.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05
~uv wnnCULns quit.

WHY NDRCULEs quit.
(vssn ~ PstHbassA rssel
Hercules vas being assigned his am
"ss siShtae sst tAless h Asaiss.' =
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-17
THE GERMAN VIEW.
BY Huuo Won kleist.

The neutrality of Harvard. of
which President Lowell speaks in his
reply to Kuno Meyers flaming pro-
test, exists merely on paper. AS a
matter of fact, Harvard's neutrality
is like the neutrality of the United
States. While preserving appear
ances, Harvard is furnishing intellec-
tually munitions Of war to the Brit
ish. Fortunately. Harvard still has
Hugo Muensterberg and the Ger
manic museum. But for these, Cam
bridge would be a wilderness of Tory
sentiment without even an oasis of
common sense. Kuno Meyer was
much excited over a Harvard prize
poem by an undergraduate. in which
Germany is excoriated. Kuno Meyer
has given undeserved publicity to a
second rate poem. The youthful au-
thor tells that his verse was I'm
spired" by the utterances Of DR.. Dern-
burg. DR.. Dernburg repudiates this
suggestion. For IL DR.. Dernburg had
inspired him, he would have written
less commonplace poem. The bad
taste OF the judges, Dean Briggs and
Prof. Bliss Perry, whose lack OF or
binary decency is surpassed only by
their lack of literary discrimination
is. of course, inexcusable. The whole
episode is redeemed only by the fact
that 1t gave birth to Professor Meyer
eloquent letter. The next time that
American university presidents &c
abegging for tavors in Germany. they
/ will discover that the echo OF FRO
lessor Meyers words will not die
away so easily as the thunder OF can
non.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-17
THE ALLIES VIEW.
by Albert w. Bryce.

In the general attention to the
fghting around Ypres and the Allies
new attack on the Dardanelles. the
fact has been overlooked that the
Germans have penetrated consid-
cradle distance into Russia, proper,
on the north. In Kovno province. and
are there menacing the rail connec-
ton with Libau and Riga. Until
lately all the fighting between Russia
and the Teutonic alliance his been
carried on either on Polish or Aus
TRAN or German soil; but it will soon
be incumbent on the Russians to shed
their blood on Russian soil, II they
wish to save their position In North
Poland, west of the Niemen river,
from being fianked.
The Russian official bulletin re
Gently admitted that the German ad'
vance in Kovno province has passed
Rossiany Tor Rossiena), fifty miles
northwest of Kovno. and is approach
ing the River Dubisa. This river
flows southwark through Kovno prov
ince and flows into the Niemen. The
announcement means that the Ger
mans have advanced about 30 miles
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-17
The EUROPEAN War

from the Prussian frontier straight
into the territory Of Russia proper. in
q region chiefly inhabited by Lithua-
mans, and that IL they move little
farther they will be able to strike
the Vilna-Libau railway at Keidan
and get around the Russian right at
Kovno.
II this movement is being carried
out In large force, It might equal in
importance Hindenburg's success in
the Mazurian region. There is more
than a movement with compare.
lively small force, in sympathy with
the operations that are being carried
on between Kalvary and Suwalki. in
North Poland.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-17

the transient population of Daytona peninsula
cues has dwindled few souls there are still sew
Thousand permanent residents they have to buy
ood and clothing and shoes summer comforts and amuse
ments. - ~ ~
ne DAILY NEWS goes into the homes of several hundred
ames these people except Sunday And Mr. Mer
cnan many OF those people you talk them through
the DAILY NEWS about the things YOU want them to buvand
things they WANT to buy
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-17

When married folk disagree they
have only themselves to blame-and
they do.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-17

01D009oTo
oAvToNA sEAcH
NV. Poultnsy. Va.
Nav a.. lsl6.
c( nnytona Beac :. Fla:
= - winter o. Day
rs ] ooel intere ted In
1(ooority OF yYur lit
- \ has . q eat fu-
0at the fou ldation
nn11cul cities has been
q trees. nows rs and
- $50 the little four
vaa Mugs. In Califor.
lloa roses.
unoral park W ,uld be
~ payt0na Bes CHI. For
y coggested the Gene
lVrf1ng. etc. would be
oAouf the STAGE be-
~ md Wild Olive,
- Duke Ut rect. or
- 0.andvis W and
1nnIng south of Har,
- Of Sesbre sze ave,
y ooats 1t u Q beach
nogal park. Daytons
! any more tourists
ncsrsly.
= A. WILLIAMS.
oenpsay.
~ and lou shall
~ }oopwo n srh~r<
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-15

houses within a mile OF some Of our
city limits.
Has II eve occurred TO l~andholders
In some OF our W towns that good
roads to their lands would not only
bring those lands nearer the markets
they raise produce for, but would also
bring those lands nearer the city
where business men do business, make
them more available for residence and
Increase their value? No man wants
to travel two or more miles every day
10 and from the city where his bust.
ness is located over such roads as
we have found existing In various
parts of the country. No wonder the
state road system has become so
popular. But many men would be glad
TO drive their buggy or auto Ave or
even more miles every day II the roads
offered them were such that the drive
was a daily pleasure and did not put
them nj mn unreasonable distance from
their Offices In point Of time
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-15
Road Building
LAND VALUES ARE INCREASED
English Country Residents Enjoy Good
Roads and Are Ever Within Reach
Of Good Markets.

In England the highest ambition Of
q majority OF weli.to.do men Is TO have
A place" IN the country. They don't
banker after city living the year
aroInd; indeed. they don't banker aft.
or II at all. except as II may be forced
upon them In order that they nay live
near their business. nat the minute
their business reaches such point az
TO AFFORD them some leisure, or tho
minute they acquire sufficient means
to retire, they seek a hqine In the coun-
try. England has good roads. though
in very early times one were worse,
and these country residents are never
beyond the reach Of good markets and
Of the supplies which good markets
offer. A country house ten miles from
a market town. but connected with 1t
by n good road-a road good at all sea
sons and In all weathers-isn't really
so difficult OF access aB some country
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-15
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION.
PUBLIC LAND SALE.

oGce Of Jbe Commissioner OF Public Lands,
Santa Fc. New Mexico. September 4, 1915.
the provisions Of an Act OF Congress ap.
proved June 20, 1910, the laws Of The Siate
Of New Mexico, aud the rules and rcpula-
missioner OF Public Lands will offer at Pub
lie Sale, 20 the highest bidders, at u
O'Clock a.. m, on Tuesday, November 60
i9is, IN the town OF CaIrilozo, Comfy
the court house therein, the following de-.
scribed tracts OF land, viz.
Al OF Sec. ~, Twn. los, r. o., contain
LAID consist Of fencing, value 1900
No bids will hc accepted Tor less than
Three Dollars $500 per acre, which Is the
appraised value thereof, and IN addition
thereto the successful bidder must pay i1f
the improvements a. their appraised value.
The above sale Of lands viii be subject q
the following conditions, Wis The success
fol bidder mist pay 10 the COMMISSIONS
oi Public Lands, OF his agent holdinr sur'
sale, one tenth OF the price offered by him
lor the landi Z per cent interest in advanc.
lor the balance of such purchase price, th
lees for advertising and appraiscmcnt an
all costs Incidental 90 the sale herein.
each and all Of said amounts must be de-
posted In cash or certified exchange at the
time of sale, and which amounts and all
them are subject TO forfeiture TO the sat-
Of New Mexico II the successful bidder
does not execute. q contract within thirt
days after u has been mailed 10 him hy
State Land Once, said contract to provid,
for the payment Of the balances OF the pii
chase price OF said tract OF land In ahiri,
equal annual instailments, with interest o.
all deferred payments at the rate Of iot
per cent per annum, In advance, paymrn
and interest due on October LIST Of
year, and such other conditions, obligation 8
reservations and terms as may be require.
BY law.
agent holding such sale, reserves the ri~'
to reject any and all bids offered AZ sal
sale. Possession under contract OF kals 70
the ahoys described tract will be gfvei
Witness my hand and the sficial seal VI
the State. Land Ohiee this 18th day OF Sep
TENDER, A. ID. 1915.
RoBT. =. ERVIEN.
Commissions Of Public Landa,
State OF New Mexico.
First publication, Sept. ", 1915.
Last publication, Nov. ~, 1915.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-19
PORK PRODUCED FOR
TWO CENTS A POUND

The Gem State Rural and Live
Stock Journal calls particular atten-
tion to the article which follows,
from the pen of Newton Hibbs of
Lemhi county, in Connection with the
testimony of Mr.. English of Hanford,
also in this issue. Both make the
ONT that high priced grain is not
I ecessary for even finishing the pork
ers for market. Both commend the
garden pea, and Mr.. Hibbs asserts
that he fattened his animals ex-
clusively on peas, with very salts
factory results.
With the certainty of high priced
grains, should not swine raisers pro-
fit by these experiences, especially
to enable them to reduce to the min
imum the use of wheat and corn in
their fattening rations. The follow
ing is Mr.. Hibbs' story taken from
the Recorder" of Salmon:
After four years of experiments
the writer has developed system of
pork production by which any farm
er in Lemhi county can raise hogs
in any number for not to exceed two
cents a pound. This success was
obtained by the cultivation of an
early garden pea as an exclusive feed
for the hogs. The early garden pea
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-19
VISITED THE OLD HOME

P. ]. York returned last week from
a visit to the old home in North
Carolina, from which he has been alb
sent quarter of a century. He
went to the cabin in the mountains
where he was born and loitered
around the same old spots where he
played when he was little. He
climbed up in the garnet to look
around and saw hacked in the stone
wall the name of his brother Brice
York-an inscription that Brice had
made in 1882.
The house did not look so large
as 1t used to, and the valleys did not
seem SO big as of old, but the creeks
gurgle in the same way and the same
old hills were In place-hand't moved
but Just shrunk up little. Mr.. York
had a pleasant time and when he
got back he seemed to have taken on
a smile that does not come of.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-19

just past consisted of the simplest
field culture of the peas with no
better cultivation than Is given to
wheat by the common farmer. The
expense of crop production was the
same as that given to wheat or bar
ley except that the seed might have
been more expensive had 1t been pur-
chased in the open market. The seed
used in this experiment. was grown
with no expense greater than wheat
on the ordinary farm. The cost Of
the crop when ready for the hogs in
Guiding blowing, seedlings, irrigating
and interest on the value of the land
did not excel $40 an acre.
Hogs were purchased at six cents
pound and turned into pea field.
They were sold out of the field at
the same price per pound. The in
crease in weight of the hogs was 1856
pounds to the acre of peas.
These hogs had absolutely no feed
but the peas and the limited forage
of natural growth on the acrea sown
to peas. This increase in weight is
a positive result of the crop grown
at cost of not to exceed $40 per
acre. The increase was 1866 pounds
for an expenditure of $40.
IF any interested farmer will visit
my experiment station l will establish
these results beyond any doubt. I
will also guarantee that the result
can be duplicated on any good farm
in Lemhi county any year, even on
large scale.-Newton Hibbs."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-19
LEFT FOR NEW HOME

Ray Keeney and his sister, Mrs. d.
x Donnell and her son NJ. X. Donnell
and wife and the nephew Raymond
Leslie left Tuesday for San Francisco
where they expect to make their
home.
Mr.. Keeney and his sister are son
and daughter to Jacob Keeney, who
was one of the pioneer stockmen of
Bingham county and had a large
ranch east Of Blackfoot. Mr.. Keeney
met with many reverses and losses
in the last decade Of the century, and
passed away several years ago. The
children have been conducting bust
ness at the old home but decided to
leave 1t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-19
AN EFFICIENCY TEST

good while ago W. L. Young,
who is the agent for the Oregon Short
Line at Blackfoot, asked the COM
pany for an adding machine, setting
up the claim that he had so much ad-
ding to do in making up the volumin-
Gus reports of the business handled
here, and had so many Interruptions
at his task, that he couid improve
the service and accomplish much
more for the company if he had a
machine. The Interruptions would
not cause mistakes to be made and
they would not make it necessary to
keep doing over again the same col
umns when Interruptions occurred.
The efficiency committee turned his
application down.
Mr.. Young had a little money of
his own, and he likes his work and
likes to see it moving about right, SO
he bought an adding machine and
put it to work for the company. He
liked it after he got accustomed to
it, he was able to do even more work
than he had thought he could by the
aid of the time-saver. Then there
was the personal satisfaction of hav-
ing his work right when it was done
and of having it up-to-the-minute
1t saved him a great deal OF worry
and annoyance as we'll as much time
One day when the committee came
through to check him up they COM
mended him on the correctness Of
his reports, the promptness with
which they had been sent forward
and the good condition of his books;
they had him make out a voucher
for the cost of the adding machine
and one day soon afterwards he re-
,ceived draft on the treasury of the
road for the money.
The corporation had mo soul" but
its officials had observed that Mr..
Young had demonstrated his theory
and they wanted him to have his
money back.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-19

used in these experiments must not
be COMPOUNDED with the field peas
,hich have been used for hay or for
age crops in the past. Even the Colo
RADIO pea is of little value where the
vines are not desired for hay. This
early pea has produced over 60 bush
els of seed in these experiments,
while the ordinary field pea will not
produce to exceed SO bushels to the
acre. This sugar pea has more feed
value than the common pea, or even
wheat, barley or corn.
This pea not only produces a crop
of greater feed value than any of
the grains but it is available for the
best uses without any expense for
harvesting. 1t is in the best condition
for meat production as it stands in
the field. 1t it not damaged by
weather conditions even when left in
the field all winter.
This pea makes a balanced ration
for the hog when the hog has &C
cess to the natural elements of the
soil with it's minerals and vegetable
shoots and roots. The hog on this
field forage is absolutely immune
from cholera, and not susceptible to
any other serious ailments, especial
ly is the pea-fed hog free from the
worms which cause havoc to the corn
fed hog.
THE experiments of the season
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-19

gerry. Like Turner, he counted not
his life dear unto himself but gave 1t
up freely for the common good. On
his deathbed his fellow students
hear him repeat aften: I'VE must
keep on working-keep on working. "
DR.. Turner and Father Damien and
men like them are as much entitled
to the aureole fthe martyr as was
Stephen, whose life was crushed out
by stones in the hands of mob; as
was John Huss, whose burning body
lighted the fires of the reformation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-19
AGED FL RNiER is WRONGED
By HIS RELATIVES
supreme Court Orders New Trial for
A. j, Clark of Richland.

Conspiracy, instituted by daught-
er and her husband, aided By the
prosecuting attorney, to secure the
property of C. ]. Clark, a wealthy
farmer OF Rockland, is charged by
the supreme court in deciding the ap-
neal OF the case of the state against
Clark. The opinion is written by
Chief ] .stice Sullivan, Justice Nor
gan neurs. Justice Bulge, who
tried Tie case at the time he was
Judge # the Fifth district, did not
sit in tie hearing of the appeal.
Testimony Incredible
Tea lony given by the defendant
is unz.tural, unreasonable and in
credib 9, says the court, and as to
the pr secutor, o. R. Baum, the
court scys, "Such person should not
be per .nitted to practice law any
where" The case is sent back for
new trial, in accordance with the rul-
ings of the supreme court, and Clark,
who F1s been in the state peniten-
tiary since his conviction, in default
of ten thousand dollars bond, is or
dared released on bond of twenty
fl e b ndred dollars, approved by the
judge of the Fifth district.
Sought Clark's Property
CT x is charged with incest COM
mi ted with his Oldest dau ghter,
wo~sa of %. The finding OF the
irene court is that the testimony
Sl5- that the complainant, her hus-
bar and her sisters husband, as
WI rs the prosecuting attorney,
nada determined and finally sue
res ii effort to get Clark out of the
$50 before the trial, promising him
nifty if he would stay away. He
red to affirm his guilt. and de-
I'D at being sent away, but was
aided.
4. -ore he had left the ranch, the
= uuuS LHC - AlC pAOoC-
Ct-~.x began to take to his own ranch
IL, 4rty belonging to Clark. 1t APP
}~.~G to the court that the daughter
w made the complaint hated her
fer, and it was also brought out in
I evidence that her husband had
ut to sell his farm to Clark for
{ or four thousand dollars, much
! -, apparently, than it was worth.
re contention of the daughter
Il. she was forced to make the COM
It tor fear her father would kill
= husband, the court terms a pre-
:r~e. In regard to the action of
{ = county attorney in driving Clark
c.; of the state under the pretext
9 protecting the family from dis
: e, the court says the attorney ap-
emily was more interested in the
{ ribution of Clark's property than
j ne prosecution of the crime.
hysical facts considered in the
t of the evidence offered, the
TT says, go to show that the charge
the explanation of the daughter
merely subterfuge to cover up
effort to get control of the prop
Z belonging to Clark.
\ number of errors are assigned as
sons for reversing the decision of
r lower court, and among these is
arrest of one witness in the pres
e of the jury, and the later at
t-~lpt on the part of the prosecuting |
ness to compel him to testify as
prosecutor wished. Such con-
It," the opinion states, lis repre-
J asible in any prosecuting officer,
T | deserves the severest punishment
It could be meted out to prosecu-
IS who were thus prostituting their
{ Ire. Statesman.
--h
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-19
SUED THE SHORT LINE

A. Mr.. Simons, who works in the
land office at Blackfoot, has brought
suit against the Oregon Short Line
for the delivery of goods in transit
said to contain alcohol, but intended
for the commemoration of the Lords
supper. Agent W. L. Young had the
box held up on the ground that he
was not authorized to handle liquors
in transit consigned to anyone but
a registered pharmist.