davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-06-18
SOUTH CAROLINA MEN
IN WEST POINT CLASS
j. ID. Arthur, Jr., of Union on Honor
List-MOunt Pleasant, Newberry
and Aiken ReDreSented

West Point, n. Y, June BIN the
United States Military academy class
of 1915, whose 164 members today
are second lieutenants in the United
States army, f. r. Kimball, Calves
ton, was second honor man, being less
than three thousands Of percent
under the first ohnor man, w. f.. r..
COvell, Washington, ID. G.. Other
Southerners IN the honor list were: j.
ID. Arthur, Jr., Union, S. c.; J. S.
Smylie, Hattiesburg, Miss; f. A..
Betehel, Vienna, Va; w. f. Tomp-
kins, Richmond, Va.
The class included the following in
addition, from Southern States: II. p.
Avent, Rosebud, Texas; A. n. Bal
sam, Birmingham, Ala; c. NJ. Bus
bee. Raleigh, n. c.; J. II. Cochran,
Fauquier county, Virginia.; r. p
Cousins, Canyon, Texas; J. +. Davis,
Austin, Texas; w. j. East, Senatobia,
Miss; c. Y. Eiscnschmidt, Guthrie,
Okla; F.. de I. Ellis, Mount Pleasant,
S. c.; II. A. Harvey, McComb, Miss;
J. c. Haw, Hampton, Va; T. G..
Hearn, Tuskcgee, Ala; O. A B..
Hooper, McAlester, Okla. c. B. King,
Rome, Ga; j. A. Lester, Newberry,
S. c.; r. Il. Lorch, Carrollton, KY;
c. b. Linder, Savannah, Ga; p. X.
McNair, Aiken, S. c.; p. Menoher,
Fort Myer, Va; b. w. Mills, Month
cello, Fla; w. b. PEBBLES, Petersburg,
Va; II. Stringfellow, Jr, Mount
Creek, Ala; j. A. Vanfeet, Auburn
dale, Fla; r. l.. Williams, Hodgen-
vile, KY, and j. b. Wogan, New
Orleans, La.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-06-18
BUYS NEW MACHINES

Washington, June 12.-The navy
department announced contract to-
day for two tractor hydroaeroplanes
at $4,000 each to be delivered by the
Thomas Brothers Aeroplane company
of Ithaca in July. They will be used
in training offifficers and men in hand
ling this type of machine as compared
to the type now in use, and tested for
availability for use in rough weather.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-06-18
No. .Six-Sixty-SiX

This is prescription prepared especially
tor MALARIA or CHiLLS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken theI. as tonic the Fever will not
return. IL acts on the liver better than
Calomcl and does not eripe or sicken. 25c
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-06-18
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The system

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what EgAa taking, as the formula is
printefon every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron i'll a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. SO cents
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-06-18

Never hit man when he's got you
down.
The older man gets the less he
knows he knows.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-06-18

A kiss may be a reward or pun
ishment.
The average mans conscience is
more elastic than his suspenders.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

dermen, city officials, legislators,
judges and congressman. Whenever
anything touches their pocketbook
there is always some one present to
uphold their interests.
"The automatic phone deal gives
us an instance. Nearly every alder
man in the city has been approached
by persons claiming they are auto
matte phone stockholders and resi-
dents of his ward. They appeled for
a vote against forfeiture. This shows
how their organization is perfected.
"The public utilities problem is a
big one. It is a question Of how long.
the people are going to pay stock and
bondhoIders interest and heavy sal
aries to figureheads before they are
going to run things for themselves.
Let's loosen the stranglehoId on Chi
cago."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01
ORGANIZE TO FIGHT DOLLAR.
HOGS, SAYS ALDERMAN

The public utilities crowd, control
ling a half billion dollars on which
Chicago is paying a high rate of
profit, are the most closely organized
interests in the city, according to
Aid. Kennedy.
That the rights of the people may
be preserved from the dollar hogs an
organization of the representative
of half million taxpayers is being
perfected under the wing of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor The auto
matte phone fight viii be the object of
its first efforts.
In the rooms Of the federation the
Public Ownership league had it's
birth yesterday Aid. Kennedy, rep
resenting the progressive element of
the city council; Edward NOckles,
secretary of the Chicago Federation
of Labor; Morton L. Johnson, presi-
dent of the Penny Phone league, or
ganized to protect the citizens in the
automatic phone deal; Hon. Con-
gresham Frank Buchanan, labor
leader of the U. S. legislature, and
Margaret Haley, head Of the strong
Chicago Teachers federation, partic-
ipated in the organization.
The proposition will be referred
back to the federation by its execu-
tive board and when the 90. K" of
the federation is received delegates
from the various unions will be called
to a convention. They will form a
nucleus around which the organiza-
ton will be built.
Representatives of all civic bodies
interested in public welfare which |
have no party affiliations or political |
aims and whose interests are those |
of municipal ownership will be in
vited.
Necessity of organization was
urged by Aid. Kennedy. "The public |
utility crowd of Chicago has a won
darF11I organization which never fails |
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01
FRIDAY, OCT. l, 1915.

Rich Nash came out from his
home across the river Tuesday and
went down to Lewiston Wednesday
to bid in a tract of isolated land
near his stock ranch.
Mrs. Anna Gaul and daughters,
Anna and Alkaline, arrived here
Saturday from Iowa and will make
their future home in Our city, being
at present at the home of J. A.
Gaul.
Agent Poler informs us that nine
cars of grain were shipped out from
this station Tuesday, eight on Mon
day and six on Sunday, and that
shipments of several cars have been
made almost daily Tor some time
past.
DR.. and Mrs. Orr returned Mon
day from three weeks visit in
Spokane and were very glad to get
b ck again to The best country on
earth. While i'll the falls city the
doctor took a short course in sur
gerry at the Sacred Heart hospital
H. Moynagh chopped down a
bee tee in Lawyers canyon near
his home northeast of Greencreek
late last week and secured two gal.
Ions of fine honey. The tree con.
tanned about eight gallons of honey
but broke in falling and the larger
portion Of the bees harvest wa.
spoiled.
| Carl Henderson, Pick Chamber
lain, John Wilson, D. +. VanPoo
and Mr.. Kelly came out from acros
the river the first of the week will
about IS head Of beef cattle which
they sold to John Baer who ship
ped two cars of the cattle to Spo
kane Tuesday and placed the res
in pasture until another shipmen
can be made. Those who brough
out the cattle went home by way o
Grangeville in order to take in par
of the Border Days program.
George Downer went to Lewis
ton Saturday and came back with
G. F. Mckinney in the new Dodge
car which the latter went to Wall;
Walla to get for Mr.. Downer. The
/ owner of the new car has been put
ting in his spare time this week
getting onto the kinks of operating
the car and as soon as the busy
season at the warehouse is over will
proceed to get big lot of enjoy.
ment out of his new possession.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01

There will be dance at Reuter-
vile next Tuesday evening.
Fred Pfannebecker was in town
Tuesday from near Winona.
Atty. Gilmore was in the city
Monday from Grangeville on legal
business.
WANTED.-To do plain and
fancy sewing at my home, Brust
house on King street.
Miss Stricken.
When in the market for a gaso-
line engine or chopper get our
prices. We carry engines in stock
from X to 7 h. p, fully guaran-
teed. Hoene Hardware.
John huffman sold fine bunch
of hogs Monday to the Cottonwood
Milling Co. and the animals will
by fed for few weeks before be-
ing turned onto the market. There
were 200 in the bunch and they
averaged about 200 pounds each.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01

The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Frank Simon We'd
nesday afternoon, Oct 9th.
John Baer shipped two cars of
cattle and one of hogs from this
place to Spokane Tuesday and John
Meyer shipped car of hogs to
Seattle the same day.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01
Interesting Item.
rom IN N and around
Cottonwood.

T. F. Sink was in town sat.,d,I
from east of Ferdinand and 49,
ped in to advance his subscr;. ~
we'll up into 1916.
John Meyer this week purcb,,.
a carload of stock hogs from q
Shuck of Whitebird, the an;n,'
being driven to Fem and SHIN.
from that point to this CITY, M
were 125 hogs in the shipment
John Wasem and wife and n,
Forth returned Monday from !,
tending the Round Up at PepdI
ton last week. They made The 4,
in Johns car and had a fine n
seeing the country after thev ~
in the sights at Pendleton.
VIM. Hadley and family and I,
nephews passed through n,
Tuesday from Uniontown eurous
to Grangeville to take in the r.
der Days celebration. They M
return home by way of Pierce Cjh|
and enjoy an outing in the mouul|
aims.
John Peterson let a contract M
week to Mr.. Donaldson for M
building of a strip of cement sid
walk in front of his lot just west I
the Phoenix Hotel property. Til
may result in other property ov,
ers on that side of the street joiuiu
the movement aud laying censl
walk across that entire block.
John Jorgenson came out L
first of the week from Wanei
where he has been doing devell
meut work on some mining clail
for the past four months, and Y
remain hereabouts until the sul
leaves enough to enable him to
turn again to the property n
spring. John says they have
covered some very rich ore
those who have seen it believe
property will develop into son
t thing exceptionally rich.
Visit an exceptional combinati
of worlds attractions, Californ
and two Expositiops in sp.ci
chartered first class train withol
change of cars; personally conduc
ed; "a days; daylight travel; 400
miles; by rail, water, automoble
First cost includes all expens
with many side trips. Car froH
Lewiston. Last application dat
October 10th. Tour starts 2Oh
Apply now, don't delay; CalifornI
Exposition Tours. ia Paulsl
Bldg, Spokane, or any O.-W. R
& N. Agent.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01
Card of Thanks

desire to extend my sincere
thanks TO the citizens and business
men of Cottonwood and to other
friends who contributed to the
fund raised recently to assist m.
after losing my property by fire
Their kindness will be long remem.
oered. RUFUS GENTRY,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01
Iohn Roman this week purchas,

John Roman this we. k purchas-
ed the Ford runabout from Herman
Hussman, the former DR.. Orr car.
DR.. Shinnick took delivery of
one of the new Ford cars received
by John Hoene Monday and in
future will drive his own car when
calling on his patients.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01
Methodist Church Notes.

Sunday, October sd: Sunday
School at 10 a. N. Preaching
at II A. M. Junior League at 2
P. M. Epworth League at 7 P.
NJ.
F. Arthur Crunewald, Pastor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
FIRST LITERARY REVIEW.

Journal des Savants, which was founded in Paris just 25O years ago today Jan. 5. 1865. Its editor was Denis de SalIo, a Paris official noted for his learning, but for some un- known reason he chose to edit the publication under the assumed name of Sier d'Hedouvi11e. In addition to reviewing the principal books of Europe, the Journal des Savants pub Hshed legal ecclesiastica1 and sci- entific reviews and biographical arti- cIes and obituary notices of famous personages. Then as now the literary critic was not popular with the au- thors. and, as most of the latter were c1ergymen, and the church had great influence over the state, the Journal des Sayants was suppressed after an
 existence of three months. It was re-estabnshed a year later by a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
CHILL LDREN OF
 SCHOOL AGE
Grant To Be Paid Towns Ap-
 proximately $621,504.

According to he returns of the enumeration of school children to- the state comptroller, the state now has 276,224 children of school age. This was as of September, 1914, and in 1918 there were 271.374. shiwing a gain of 4.s5e. or 4,o36 less than the gain for 1913 over 1912, which was S,SS6. In 1910, when the last national census was taken,f the ratio of the whole population to that of school age was as 4,485 to 1. Using this ratio it indicates that. the population of Connecticut. on September 1, 1914, was 1.23s.S64, and the gain in population for the year, 22,OOO. Bridgeport with it's gain of 1.343 made the largest gain of any town in the state, and easily cinched it's place as second in point of enumeration in the state.
 As the state allows each town $2,2 for each child enumerated 1t. will be seen that this years grant will be about $621.504 Of this New Haven will receive $73,7O5.5O, Bridgeport $59.757.75; Hartford, $55,o28.20, and Waterbury, $48,72s.25, or the four towns will receive alone more than one-third of the entire grant for the 168 towns in the state.
 s The returns of the enumeration by counties follow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
FOR THE WINTER GIRL.

ed The upper part of the gores takes l $ yard of lining. and & yard of linen 27 inches wide will make the collar.
 The facing for lower part of front and back gores is laid on a Iengthwise fold of the material and arranged be- side them are the back and collar. Next comes the cuff, but this An placed on 8 lengthws , thread. The tunIc comes last on the lengthwise fold. All of the other parts of the pattern are arranged on a 1engthwise thread of the serge. If the tunic is desired with an open front, cut off on line of double .oo'' perforations.a
 Now take the basque first Close under-arm and shoulder seams and hem the front as notched. Sew flare collar to neck. edge. This may be stitched with narrow braid if desired
 As the tunic is made with open front, use lining for back gore from upper edge to small t'o'' perforations of skirt. If closed front is made, use lining for both geres to perforations. Slash front gore to left Of center front on line of three small 'to'' perforations for open ing. Join gores as notched. PIeat ex- tensions, bringing slot to double 100" perforations and press.
 Close center-back seam of tunic Turn under lower edge 3 & inches for hem. Pleat, creasing on slot perfora- tions; bring folded edges near center front and back to center and remaining folds to corresponding lines of small 'so'' perforatfons and press.TNf made open front, turn under front edge 15k inch. For gathered tunic slash through fold at front flor opening and gather entire upper edge. Arrange on skirt centers and upper edges even; large 70" perforatfon at side seam and if made open. front, bring front edge of tunic to double "oo'' perforation in front gore. Sew to basque, centers even Turn hem in belt at notches. Center front indicated by small "o' perfora- tions. Adjust over Joining of basque and tunic, matching small "o''> perfora- tions. Adjust sash over crossIine of small "o'' perforations and tie in front or back.
 If glass buttons are used to decorate the front of the dress, a beaded belt might be used instead of one of suede or patent leather.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05


 when you dropped the one you showed me And then there was that paper. What was in it? I'm going back and see. I've a right to know
 There wasn't anything in it. sturdi- ly maintained MT. Day, showing the honesty of his soul in his good lefi eye, which was wide open and fear. less and frank, though slightly shift ing. Tell you. what I'll do, MT. Daw There aiI1,t no use to waste your time by having you stop off there and make MT. Wallingfprd suspicious of you I'll just buy out your half interest counting the cash at $500 and the dia. mond at $700; that makes S1,5OO, and your half's S75O. I'll give it to you-''
 E'You'H draw enough extra at the bank to slip me $1,50O, or I'll get oh and look," firmly threatened Blackte.
 When they had passed through Pop. Iarville on the return trip Blackie pro. duced $1 800 in crisp, cracking bills and passed the bundle to WalingfOrd
 That's the prop cash you used to sali the mine,' he stated. q could haVa had more of it, but I didn't want profit. We lose the cost of those threa ounces of diamonds and other precious gems. You're an extravagant cuss, Jim, for buying such good ones. CheapeE ones would have done just as we'll
 s'I like things done right, ehuekled wallingford. 'They cost US $S3, bat we can afford to lose it.
 "Extravagance in the small detailn of running expense has been the ruina. tion of many a good business chided BIackie sedaeeiy.
 Little Paul Po1let wiped his glasses rehectively and strove to look as serb ous as Blackie.
 "Only one thing worries me-" oh served Wallingford presently, with frown That ancient parchment Its documentary evidence, and it makes Nne feel like somebody was waiting around the corner with brick when leave explosive writing behind me"
 BIackie, with an impressive flourish drew forth the documentary evidence in question, and laid it in Walling ford's hand. ''There is them papers. he said with flow, choking sob. ''-rht old homestead is saved. My appear ance may be against me. because wear a black mustache and a cigarette but am not bad at heart; eh, PolIy2'
 Little Paul, henceforth Polly ana Crackers and such like friendly epi thets, leaned back in his seat to rest Gosh, what story!'' he calculated ''If I could only dig out the details gosh, what a storyr'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
Girls Do Not Care For a Man
 Who Is Too Bashful.
Dear Miss Libbey:


 I am a young man of twenty. Have lived in this city some five years, Come here from a thriving town in a nelghboring state. Tn that town I lived from the time of nine until I became fifteen. While there I had a delightful girl playmate about my age. During the last year while in that town become too tinaid to visit my girl playmate, fearing that some It.. My family and the girls occu- pied the same pew at church and on one occasion after I had quit going to her home she offered to let me sing off of the same book with her, ibue being very tdmid | was too en- ing to see her, her mother often re- quested my mother to let me come to see her. For the first four years that have been in this city I never thought of writing to her, but about a year ago wrote her a letter and received a nice reply, in which she both expressed joy upon nearing from me and requested that I write again, which I did, but never received any reply. My first letter did not have name on the upper left hand corner but my second letter did, and think ing that the school authorities might have intercepted it wrote a. post card, but met with no better luck. Please tell me what you think about what I have written. I was not in love with her; but did like her and do not think that it is right to ne glect to answer a friends letter.
 R, E. C.
 If you have been dilatory in writ ing to this girl is up to you to not blame her for taking her time in re- plying to your letter. It's best to write her an earnest, manly letter ex- pressing your interest in her. which has not waned from boyhood. To insure it's being received by her, put on a 1Q-cent special delivery stamp, in addition to the regular 2-cent stamp, your name and address at one end of the envelope. The young lady is bound to receive and acknowledge it unless she is out of town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05

And feed his sacred flame.
 There are men who do not know what to make of it when they get a sweetheart who does not object to seeing them talk and laugh with pret- ty girls. The average man is used to the ways of most girls Quite as soon as he begins paying attention to one she gets the notion that he belongs to her and should not look at any one else. She would build a wall around him, if she could, to keep others from admiring him. He has only to men ton that this girl has fine eyes, or that one a fine form to arouse her ire and to betray her jealousy.
 ! By this token he is sure of her. He settles it in his mind that she is ready toS accept him quite as soon as he pops the question. Manlike.- being sure of her. he is in no hurry to declare him. self If they have a misunderstand- ing and part. he finds the next girl whom he begins to beau about fash toned after the same pattern. So on down the long list of girls.
 When he meets a young woman who is totally different from all the rest he canot understand her. He woes her with ardor, but does not seem able to melt her icy reserve. He who has been used to throwing his arms around other girls without asking 'by
 
 timidity at the impulse which comes to him to take the ice maiden's hand in his When he makes his plea of love, she is one of the sort who do not fall into his arms whispering: .sMy heart is yours. I have loved you all along! When is the marriage to take place ?'' Instead, the reserved maiden looks at him sweetly, mur- m1ring: "I must take time to think it | over.''
 Even after she has given her con- sent that he may ask her father and 1 mother and has gained their approval, he often finds himself doubting Wheth- ser he will be able to win the girls heart or not. If he could awaken even a, sHght spark of jealousy in the girl $ heart he would be sure of her, but this he is unable to do. He fingers in l the vestibule, just as he has fingered with other girls. He does not dare shock her by offering. to caress her. He who has been an adept at snatch ing a kiss on such an occasion from all-too- willing lips stands ajbashed be- fore the maiden who is all sweetness, yet is clothed with a certain dignity which arises a barrier over which fla rniMarity his part would not dare attempt to cross.
 She is by no means a prude The merry, dancing light in her eyes dis proves that suspicion at once. She has no fear of any girl friend cutting her out. She sensibly, declares: If he likes any other girl better than he does me- I would rather help him than hinder him from getting the one who can make him happiest.'' He marries the reserved sweetheart. He is one of the men not troubled by Jealous wife. He lives to learn that jealousy is no proof of love. Men and women make the mistake of their lives by thinking that it is.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
OUTGOING MAIL FOR
 CHRISTMAS LARGER
 THAN RECEIPTS HERE

Bridgeport was a larger sender of Christmas cheer than a receiver, ac- cording to statistics made public at the postoffice today, which also show ed that with all the efforts made to shop early the greatest rush fell upon the same day that ot has during the past four years of record-December
 Statistics for the period covering December 21-26 inclusive, show that 3,284 sacks of parcels post were re- ceived while 3,184 were sent away. Of first class matter S99 were received and s82 dispatched akdng 8 total of S,039 pouches and sacks handled in this of nce or an average of 1,S4O datfy.