davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02

hnd his glance had strayed more than
suce to the red streaks on the big
map. Now he approached it, and
studied il with absorbed interest
You're smart boy, Ed" he con
siuded. Across Crescent island is the
snly leak you could snake in a rail
road You found the only crack that
The big systems haven't tied up"
"All you can get me to admit just
now, Is that the city needs an eight
rack tube across Crescent island, un-
der lease to the Municipal Transports
zion company" stated Allison, smiling
With qualification. A compliment OF
this sort from shrewd old Tim Cor
man. who was reputed to be the toxi'
est man in the world. was tribute
Alghly fiattering.
That's right" approved Tim. "All
know is a guess, and / don't tell
Euesses. This is big job, though
Eddie A subway to Crescent island
Hnder proper restrictions, Is just an
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02
When She Gardens.

There is a very good gardening mat
for the special convenience Of the
dainty woman who loves to dig and
plant, but who dislikes TO kneel In the
garden paths In fresh summer frock
With gardening mat in ones pos
session. It will not be necessary to go
upstairs and change the costume be-
fore beginning to dig and weed The
mat is made of fiber and is shaped
like a large roasting pan, with one
side removed. One kneels In the
three-sided pan or mat and the frock
is kept perfectly clean.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02

lately lost much Of its export to the
adjacent seaport of Dedeagatch The
export which it retains today is due
to its position on the Martha river,
the great water highway from Adrian
ople, eighty miles inland. to the sea.
The population of Enos is largely
Greek seafarCrs commission dealers
and merchants. 1t numbered in 1905
about 5000. The first part OF the
way from Enos toward Constantinople
is through a level country, but the
broken, mountainous regions begin
long before the Bosporus is reached"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02
Earmers, Wives.

In Farm and Fireside appears lit
tie article entitled, "The Greatest
Partnership in, the World" in the
course OF which the author comments
as follows on farmers wives:
The farmers wife knows more
about her husbands business than
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02

any other mans wife knows about his.
She has a fairer. clearer and more
helpful understanding OF 1t than the
average lawyers, doctors, or mer-
chants wife can possibly have about
her husbands business, for she lives
and works with her husband on their
plant. The farmers wife is the
farmers partner in more senses than
one In the majority of cases she ae-
tually operates certain departments OF
the business.
most wives have genuine interest
and some information about their hus-
bands business, but the farmers wife,
living with her partner on their plant,
occupies unique position among all
wives with their greater opportuni-
ty for heIpfulness than her city sis
ters, her responsibilities have in.
creased proportlonately All honor and
respect to her who carries this heav'
Ter burden"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02

be perfect aud an
other sense In
which they may
be perfect.
The apostle
states clearly that
he has not already
attained, neither
is already perfect.
OF as the Revised
Version reads
" m a d 9 perfect"
The verse preced.
ing speaks Of the
resurrection of
the dead. so that
his disavowal eyi.
IDENTIFY has to do
with the perfec.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02

winks-what are you carrying that
boat horn around for?
Jinks-That's to blow when ! want
automobiles and bicycllsts to get Out
Of my way.--New York Weekly
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02
INTERNATIONAL
SUNIMSC[lOOL
LESSON

(By Il. o. SELLERS, Acting Director OF
Sunday School Course OF Moody Bible
Institute OF Chicago)
Copyright. 1915, Western Newspaper UnOn)
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02

Irayer Is not overcoming ]
luctance. Il Is laying hold OF
est willingness. Archbishop /
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02
Perfection--The' P
False and the True
BY REV. L. W. CoSNElL
Superintendent of Men. Moody Bible
iustiiuis d Chicago

TEXT-Not as though had already at
tained either were already perfect Lei
us therefore as many as be perfect b,
thus minded. Phil. 3:l2. 10.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02

This text makes 1t clear that there
Ia Q sense in which Christians can not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28

up for the first kickoff the Navy goat,
with shiny black horns ana "A bright
blue and gold blanket was paradod
about the side lines The cadets
called for their mule hut had 90 he
content with the sight of nifty hoW-
ing pigeons each with yellow tiS-
sue paper strclmer ON one of its
legs circle over the field and head
toward West Point
Just before the game started the
cadet cheering section sang song
which predicted dire catastrophes for
the navy and concluded with dozen
army huglerS dcrisiNely sounding
TAPS" The navy section rose ana
hCwled back is answer while the ma
shipmcu buglcrs sounded charge.
They Celebrate.
Immediately after the game the
cadets sNarmed onto tho field,
chccred their Victorious team, congre-
gated i'm front of the navy section.
which was making moro noise than
at any other time during the after
noon, and then the iuhllant West
Pointers followed their band i'm a
snake dance about the field and be-
tween the goal posts.
Buglcs sounded and the grCy-clad
cadets lined mp around the entire field
whilc four cheer leaders caNorted
about A great flag with the army
coIors black. yellow ana grcy-was
placed i'm the center of the ucld and
the victory was celebrated 10y the
time huuorod custom Of rallNng
around the flag.
This developed into % terrific rush
i'm which apparently every cadet tried
to bc the first To- reach the flag
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28
Our Ni1eteen-Sixteen Christmas Saving
Club Win Open December 2Oth, 10I

o joint thcra Of hi wise cones
{ a re #
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28

accorded
oneno re d9 ttol n ma
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12

gether. And the defendant corpora
tons are always the benefciaries Of
these delays.
1t is high time the people took a
hand in judicial elections and not
sleep on their rights by keeping on
the bench judges who have shown
an utter disregard of their duties.
Weed out the barnacles and elect
in their places judges who can be de-
pended upon to clear the decks of our
courts, so that the corporations can
not continue to succeed in polluting
the wells of justice. We ought to
have more judges and better judges.
Justin C. Wellington.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12

the wells OF justice. We ought TO
have more judges and better judges.
Justin c. Wellington.
1000
PREDICTS CRIME WAVE WHEN
DRUG USERS RUN OUT
What is to become of the drug VIC
Tins when the hospitals and asylums
have all the dope" patients they can
accommodate?
This question looms much larger
today since DR.. H. l. Davis Of the
Psychopathic hospital has warned
Judges that it takes four or five
months, not four or five days, of con-
slant treatment, to break the drug
grip on a person. DR.. Davis says the
state hospitals are the only ones
equipped to give the cure and these
are already nearly full, some of them
overcrowded.
There is going to be carnival of
crime, of suicide and murders such
as Chicago has never SEEM" pre-
diets Coroner Hoffman. when pres
ent supplies of drugs give out and the
users become desperate they will go
on a wild rampage.
Hoffman said there are $4,000
known drug users in Chicago. It is
conserVatively estimated by the Of
ficials that there are at least 10000
additional secret users.
Health Commissioner G. B. Young
believes there will be no crime wave.
'There will be many deaths and an
epidemic Of suicides, put no crime
wave will develop" said Young.
"Drug users are towards, though
they talk great acts of violence"
The U. S. authorities have ordered |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12

HE'S STARVING TO DEATH
Warsaw, Ind, March II. - James
Robinson isn't on hunger strike. He
merely has no appetite. For forty
five days he has tasted, losing Is lbs.
Case puzzles physicians.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12

all it's marine hospitals, including the
one in Chicago, to refuse drug cases.
putting full responsibility upon the
states.
Judge Scully will hereafter issue
commitment papers to drug users so
that they may be admitted for treat
ment to state hospitals on the word
of a physician without being pro-
nounced insane.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-05
|C0NFERENC Of
SEED CRUSHERs
Held for the Purpose Of pIsesssinl
Standards ef cetteasssd
Meal end csks. -

At public hesriik deld in the o.
Zee Of b. Youngblood It College Sta
ton. for the purpose Of discussing
the standards for costonseed meal
and cake. the following members Of
the Texas cottonseed Crushers' A.
ISOLATION were present: W. B.
Couch. president Of the association;
10 w. Allison. c. II. Bencini. Mr..
Bennett. J. N. Tachabery. w. =.
Shepard. 9. c. Herrinsson. r A. Hor.
lock, =. c. Hickey. T. n. Young.
FRANK Gould. c. c. Littleton. J. Webb
Howell and l. c. Moore. Others
present were B.. Younsblood. Dr.. W.
B. Bissell. President q the College;
Or. q. 9. Frsps. state chemist; James
Sullivan. J. II. Rogers. r. D. Reese.
A. 8. Ware. acting - secretary for
the hearing.
All members Of The Cottonseed
Crushers' Association were practical
|ly unanimous IN asking for . rsduc'
ton IN the amount q fat permitted
to 5 per cent BY Increasing the pro
tein from is per cent 70 Is per cent
making > total Of protein and fa'
combined Of 80 per cent. a. has here
10 fore been required.
Some Of the millers also requested
that the maximum amount Of crude
fiber allowed be increased from pei
cent. the present standard. to ~ pei
cent. Others wanted no limit what
ever placed on the amount Of crude
/ fiber. allowing the quality OF the mea
to depend entirely upon the protein
and fat content.
The information furnished thu
hearing was 80 conflicting In lis ma
ture that the feed control service hal
this matter under advisement. await
ing further authentic information.
\ The director has mailed the fol
lowing circular letter to manufas
turers Of cottonsced meal and cotton
seed cake. giving the changed star
dard for cottonseed meal and cake
ITO manufacturers Of cottonsee
meal and cake:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-05
CIVIC LEAGUE
70 PUSH WORK


The Civic League met Thursday A.
tsrnoon. Novenber Z. q The carnegis
Library. Those present were -
thusissslc over ths work that b - -
acconplishsd and passed sone REQ
|lutious which win b beas0cial 70 Ne
work already begun.
After being called 10 order b. Ma
Sims. the league discussed plans for
raising funds for the remaining Iights
to be placed in the park. A commit
tee was appointed to solicit these
funds.
Il was decided 10 accept the offer
Of Miss Anita Park 70 give a Thanks
givink matinee for the Civic League
benefit. Mrs. J. 5. Mooring was ap-
pointed chairman Of q committee
which consists OF every member Of
| the ls6Eue. this committee to see that
Ltae play Il well advertised and a.
| tended
Resolved. That the Bryan Tele
phone Company b urgst to remove
from the park grounds the unsightly
wooden pole now supporting thu
wires Of said company.
Resolved. That the Bryan = Col
| lese Interurban Railway conuany b
urged to remove the poles now b
longing 10 that company now stand
Ing on the park grounds. and furthsF
that said company b urged 10 love-
Its tracks on the east aide Of the par,
70 level with the park curling. and
Ito keep this section Of the track h
q condition that win harmonise viii
the improvements Of the park"
The above resolutions were unani
mously adopted By the meeting.
After discussIng other civic In
provsmenss. the meeting adjourned
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-05

&. q Kelly visited TIE city today
5om kurten.
ma Ton Massey h Waiting relo-
tvoo h Nezia.
HoFnan wsArnan Of sustana va
- ~ city today.
@. 3. end J. l. Hensarling we're In
tom mn Wellborn today.
~ J. G. Davidsoa a Harvey ~
. v1nllor 10 The city today.
4. 9. Bullock va = visitor to the
el1y to1ay mon Independence.
21ojor l. l. NcInnis has returned
zson . business trip 10 Houston.
nsv. Kasiski and william Aanthsl
VEN = ~ city today fron KnTtsa.
J. y. Atkins vas h town trading
today hon bic home near College.
Ma = G. E1liott left today for
vislt 70 relatives IN Waco and Nc
0reoos.
~ ~ beautiful line Of crepe Il
ehlns vaie(s q Edss psy Goods Con
pany'a
~. and Ma J. n. NcDufSs q
Horsscs are guests Of relatives b
III city. n
Nh Cora Morgan Of Rslisucs Z
. gvee@ q her sister. ~ h. ?
Dansby.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-05
COTTON RECEIPTS.

Cotton has been received In the
local warehouses this season a. fol-
lows:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-05

We wish TO return our heartfelt
thanks 10 all for their Kindness and
tender minIstering during the illness
and at the time OF the death Of our
little son and nephew. Especially are
We thankful for the many beautiful
floral oGsrines.
MRS. TRAP.
Mr.. AND MRS. = u. BAKER.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-05

Tho high school football team left
by automobile for Mornings today
1t 1880 O'Clock. where they were
scheduled to play the high school
team Of that city this afternoon. They
we're accompanied By Prof. J. l.
Reese. the coach. The personnel Of
the team vas a. follows: Dunn. o.
horne. Cole. Cook. PARKER. Davidson
Powers. wIlksuon. mccullough
Ciosd. Harrison, Dobrovolny. shra
mex and osnnili.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-05

~ SPECIAL lnys : soason >id1u1o
O sale 1ally. ~ - Dogcl1u1ngn
- Ticket Assak !. . q \ ~.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-05

A. d. Compton 70 g '. Holiday. 50
acres Of land IN the 7. W. Blakey
league IN Brazos County; considera'
ton. s7l2.ss.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-05

ofnciala Of the Bryan 4 Central
Texas Intsururban report that the In
tsrurban up 70 6afs - broasht n
<.els bales q cot>m ~ seosoa and
have aloo han1loo ~ en- = eo(too'
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
INDIAN PRINCE FEARS
CAPTURE BY GERMANS
Sails Secretly From New York on
August Fl on Way Back
to His Kingdom.
NOW NEARs PORT OF FALMOUTH
Friends of the Maharaiah of Ilapur-
thnla and His Wife Apprehensive
Lest Royal Couple May BE Taken
OFF Ship and Held for Ransom.

NEW YORK, August 2o.-Som ewhcre
in the dangerous waters that wash
the British Isles the steamship Rotter-
dam is nearing the port of Falmouth
with m Indian prince aboa rd.
whose chief apprehension is that he
may be captured by the Germans and
held for ransom. He is Jagatjit Syngh
Bahadur Maharajah of kapurthala
whose rich principality lies in the
Punjab of India. and rcckoncd one Of
! the wcalthicst and most powerful Of
Indian rulers, and he sailed secretly
from this por, on August 81 on his
way back 10 his kingdom after a two
months tour OF the United States and
Canada. With the Maharajah are his
Queen = the Maharanee Spanish
beauty, whom he we'd in Madrid FIVE
years ago. his secretary, NJ. Roy;
| considerable retinue Of servants and
| an American girl, Miss Maggie Gull
len. TO whom the Maharanee took
, liking while in the West
Friends OF the royal couple are very
much afraid that German submarine
commanders might hear of the Maha-
raJah's departure from New York were
1t published here, and. knowing OF his
great wealth might lie in wait for the
ship. take him off and hold him for ram
som. So IL was arranged that he should
leave the United States secretly and
take the Rotterdam. Holland Ameri-
. can liner. for Falmouth.
To make certain that no one save q
Few close friends and officials should
know of his plans, the Maharaja and
! his party boarded the steamer two DAYS
before she was due to sail and re-
manned aboard in seclusion
They made the trip TO the Hoboken
pier in closed automobile, with drawn
curtains. at night, and after they were
taken on board TO the royal suite the
pier was closed until the vessels de-
parture. to every one not intending to
sail. Meantime, to preserve outward
appearances. the Maharajah's summer
residence. big house on Long Island
rented for the season, was kept open
as usual.
The Indian servants remained on the
premises, and those whom he took back
In his retnue were quietly replaced
with others so that neighbors would
not notice the change. To allay sus-
p!cion OF the Maharajah's departure, an
interview was given out, in his name
four days after he had sailed, telling
that he preferred Broadway's lights To
everything else. Thus, while he was
In midocean, by the published state
ment attributed TO him, it was made to
appear that he was still enjoyinc him.
self in this country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
TO CLEAR BAD
COMPLEXIONS
Use RESINOL

Battle your face for several minutes
with resinol soap and hot water. then
apply Il little resinol ointment very
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes.
and wash off with resinol soap and
more hot water; finish, with n dash of
cold water to close the pores. DO this
once or twice day, and you will be
astonished to find how quickly the
healing resinol medication soothcs and
cleanses the pores, removes PIN IS
and blackheads. and leaves tho com
plexion clear and velvety.
Restnol ointment and resinol SOAP
stop itching instantly and speedily heal
skin humors. sores, burns, wounds and
chatting. Sold by all druggists. Sam
!ples free. Dept Dir, Rcsinol Balti-
more, Md. Speedily relieve sunburn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
MOVING PICTURE COMPANIES
UNITE THEIR EORrIrNI

LONDON. August 29.--Announcement
is made in Copenhagen dispat ch of the
ANA gamation of two OF the greatest
moving picture production companies
IN Germany and Denmark ~respectively.
the capital OF the combined enterprise
VIII be nearly 100000. a number of
German producers have already arrived
In Copenhagen to arrange the details of
the alliance. The effect may be far.
reaching, as the Danish firm sells it's
films mostly In England. France and
Italy. There is prospect, Therefore.
that German films. produced in Den.
mark, may be shown during the coming
season III London, Paris and Rome
Whether tho laws of the belligerent
countries can be made to cover this
contingency under the head of trading
with the enemy" remains to be seen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
SAW NORWEGIAN STEAMER
T0RPED0ED BY SUBMARINE
Thrilling Story Told by Captain OF
Bark Glance ON Arrival in
New York.
CREW GOT AWAY IN SAFETY
Tremendous Explosion Causes Ship
to Settle Quickly and Sink Out Of
Sight Within Few Minutes After
Being Struck.
Especial to The Times.Dispatch. ]

NEW YORK. August 29.-The thrill
ing story of the torpedoing of the
Norwegian steamer Trondh jemsfjor
was told to-day by Captain Birkeland
of the Norwegian bark Glance. which
arrived from Aalborg. Norway.
The rondhjemsfjord left this port on
July l3 for Bergen and Chrlstiansand
in command Of Captain Bang. and a
crew OF thirty-fve officers and men.
She was Il vessel OF 2.737 tons net.
I'VE left Aalborg on July 2s." said
Captain Birkeland. and two days
sighted two steamers One of them.
which turned out to be the Trondh
jemsfjord, was hove 10 and the other
was going ahead at full speed.
"A moment later l observed n Ger
man submarine. The submarine had
signals set. and / was able to make
the signal out through my glass. 1t
was an order TO the crew OF the
Trondhjcmsfjord To take their boats
and abandon their ship.
The crew lowered boats on the OPP
posite side 10 the submarine. and thci,
got into them. AS soon as this was
done I saw the submarine fire tor
pedo. 1t was able 10 see it's wake
right up TO the moment it struck the
ship. There was a tremendous en-
plosion and the Trondhjemsfjord set
tied very quickly and had sunk out
of sight within few minutes after
being struck.
The submarine then Unanswered
around and came up alongside the
boats. and gave them n towline. The
commander of the submarine ther
hoistcd q signal telling me to prepare
to take the crew aboard.
we hore-to, and the submarine
towed the boats alongside. Captain
Bang and his crew came aboard. With
him came an officer and five men OF
the British navy, who had been put
aboard the Trondhjemafjord a few
hours earlier by a British auxiliary
cruiser with orders to take the ship
TO kirkwall, Scotland
After the crew had come aboard
my ship, the submarine disappeared
The other steamer managed to get
completely away.
Two days later we sighted the
swedish steamer Olando, bound for
Sundvold, Sweden, and we transferred
all the men from the Trondhiemsftord
TO that vessel.
Later In the day British auxiliary
cruiser sighted us and ordered us &c
stand by for a boarding party. After
we had been examined, the British
officer departed. taking with him some
OF my ships papers"
Captain Birkeland stated that the
remainder of the voyage was passed
without incident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Lettye Thacker and Miss Susan
Mooevrs have been spending the past
TWO weeks In the mountains.
Miss Gladys Peyton is spending some
time with friends in Washington D.
c.. and Fort Myer. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver NJ Hiteshaw
and son, Lewis, have returned TO their
home In Forest Park, Baltimore. after
spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs
I. 5. Hiteshaw. Of Woodland Heights
Miss Margarctte H!teshaw and brother.
Joseph. Will not return to their home
until some time in September.
MIR. and Mrs. Baraticr Harris. who
nave been at Wrightsville Beach, y. c.,
70: the past three weeks, have returned
To their home on Porter Street
Mir. and Mrs. J. G. Price and their
daughter. Miss Doris, of Columbia. s.
G. arc the guests OF Mr.. Prices sister.
Mrs. VI b. Staple. OF 1924 Porter Street.
Miss Flossie Gailyon, OF Chase City.
Tho has been the guest OF Mr. and Mrs
O. W. Marrow, of Townsville. y. c.. is
no" the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Bara-
tier Harris. Miss Gallyon will leave
Monday for "Hillendale Hail." to be a
member of a house party given by Miss
Margaret Moninger.
Miss Lille Donahoe, OF Grove Avenue,
vino has been the guest of Misses Cath
arine and Margaret Mahoney at their
cottage at Virginia Beach for the pa It
two weeks, is now visiting her uncle.
Rev &. <. Donahoe. OF Portsmouth.
MIR. and Mrs. K. S. Ellyson have re-
turned home from visit 10 the Vir-
cinia Mineral Springs.
William \. Green will return TO the
city to-day after a vacation spent at
Atlantic City.
DIR. Alex G. Brown, Jr., who has been
GU: OF the city for the past three
weeks on a vacation has returned
w. w. and E. +. Landram left yes
terday to attend house party at the
home OF DIR. ]. V. Otto, in Amelia Ohio.