davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-27

the day, looking toward the welfare
OF the coIored as well as the white
races. The approaching city election
was given some attention at the meet
ing. The national papers of the or
gan1zation were presented for sub
scrlpt1ons, and after the business
meeting there was a luncheon and a
The Golden Rule club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs Paul
Mrs, F. E. Vest will address the club
on ITALY"
The Thursday Study club will have
at the home of Mrs. w. S. Amos, 1925
College avenue. Mrs. w. A. McCar-
ter will make an address.
day, March 80. at the home of Mrs
J. w. Harper, 1894 Van Buren, street.
instead of with Mrs. Gender as pre-
y1ouSly announced.
The meeting of the Spalding Read
ing Circle which was to have been
held Monday evening, March 30, in
the knights of Columbus hall, has
been indefinitely postponed
The X. 1. V. club will meet with
Mrs. V. r. Morrison, 1917 jackson
street, Wednesday afternoon, March
81.
Mrs. Maggie Irwin entertained the
w. r. c. Sewing club at an al1-day
meeting at the home of her son, Mr.
j. E. Irwin. Those present were:
Mrs. Belle Strawn, Mrs. Joanna Has
ken, Mrs. Mamie Pulley, Mrs. Eleanor
Forsythe, Mrs. Josephine Beachum,
Mrs. Ella Kline, Mrs. Mary Mills,
Mrs. Carrie F'risbie, Mrs. Mary E.
Love, Mrs. Mercy Warren, Mrs. Sarah
Carter, Mrs Lucina Baker, Mrs. Mary
Widener, Mrs. Martha Fitzgerald,
Carnick, Mrs. Mary E. Calkins, Mrs.
Emma Stone, Mrs. Sybil Johnston,
Mrs. Rosetta Bennette, Mrs. Carrie
Whitekine, Mrs. H. NJ. Bay1esS, Mrs.
Kate Payton.
The Vespuccian club had an indoor
picnic at the E. V King home, which
was attended by about fifty people. A
cafeteria luncheon was served, and
music and games were the entertain
ment for the evening.
The regular meeting of the Clio club
which was to have been held with Mrs.
William Quail Monday night, has been
Indefinitely postponed
The Shawnee County Political
meeting Friday evening, instead of in
the afternoon, in the assembly room
of the National hotel.
Professor C. H. Talbot, head of the
Municipal Reference Bureau of the
State university, will give the adj
dress. The meeting will begin at 1880
o'clock. The first half hour will be
devoted to business and the parlia-
mentary drill which will be conducted
by Mrs. c. J. Evans. Mrs. Joseph
Hicks of North Topeka will give a
reading and there will be some music
on the program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-27
CLUB NOTES.

The West Side Forestry club held
their annual meeting and election of
officers Thursday. The officers for
next year will be: President, Mrs. j.
C. Emahizer vice president, Mrs
Walter Ashton Smith; recording sec
rotary, Mrs. S. L. Nelson; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. William
Macferran; treasurer. Mrs. d. H.
Forbes. The retiring officers are:
Mrs. D. o. Coe, Mrs Howard John
ston, Mrs T. E. Dewey and Mrs. r. l.
Lee. The next meeting of the club
will be with Mrs. W. A Johnston at
her home on West Sixth street
The Chaldean club will meet Mon
day afternoon at three o'clock with
Mrs. John Sargent, 225 Clay street.
The program will be in charge of
Mrs. E. w. Thompson.
A meeting of the Lillian Mitchner
W. c. T. u was held at the home of
Mrs. Ida Lock Some speeches were
made regarding social problems of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-27

Win your house needs paint, it
needs good paint-Devoe. c. M. Hill
& Son, S26 kansas avenue.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-27

"Jiggs is selling stock for new ven
ture." What's the nature of it?' "A mer-
chant submarine. Buffalo Express.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-27

The regular meeting of the Clio clut
which was to have been held with Mrs
William Quail Monday night, has beer
Indefinitely postponed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-27

The w. T. K. club will meet Tues
day, March 80, at the home of Mrs
j. w. Harper, 1434 Van Buren, street
instead of with Mrs. Gender as pre-.
viously announced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-27

The Thursday Study club will have
an open meeting Thursday, April 8,
at the home of Mrs. W. S. Amos, 1925
college avenue. Mrs. w. A. McCar-
ter will make an address
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-27

The Vespuccian club had an indoo
picnic at the f. V. King home, which
was attended by about fifty people
cafeteria luncheon was served, ant
music and games were the entertain
ment for the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
BBBBEE BOULEVARD WILL BE COMPLETED IN THE MONTH 0F FEBRR

the state highway west of Bisbee was not extended enough to attract many pleasure parties but it is a safe pro- phesy that during the coming summer it will come into its own. lt win be the afternoon or the evening drive for scores Of motorists every day and ev. cry evening The possibilities of the canyon for picnic grounds will also be recosnized Bisbee and Che district win waken to find an outing spot right at home
 Tucson has voted to spend thou sands of dollars for a driveway up Mount Lemon When completed it will not compare with the beauty or the convenience and utility of the road tha. Disbce now has ready prepared for its enjoyment Before Che compile tion Of the new road Inc canyon was Che admiration 0, au tourists Il was only at home that those beauties fail- cd 10 meet full recomition ana that is the recoruition which the completion
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

for most eventualities.
 The army possesses a good rife. rather light as compared with others in use in Europe, and the country has enough of them to arm all it's trained infantrymen. Rife ammunition. too, is on hand fin satisfactory quantities, reckoned on the basis of the immense numbers of cartridges fired of in modern engagements Several priv ate factories are engaged in manu- featuring still further large supplies of these as well as artillery ammuni- ton under the supervision of the mu- nitions committee of the government.
 As to the Dutch artillery, the army experts have followed closely the ope- rations going on an round. They have made their calculations as to the num- Der of shells to have ready for each piece of ordance and in all probability have provided for even greater Quan- titles of shells than were considered indispensable by the French and Ger man eunnery experts before the open ing of hostilities Provision was then made by the French for each piece of field ordance sent on active service Co be supplied with 579 shells The Germans, on the other hand, calculat- ed that 398 was an ample supply. Both
 have proved almost incredibly far be- | low the actual requirements and the 1 Dutch gunners are understood to have | taken full cognizance of this fact As to the guns themselves, the ] Dutch have come to the conclusion ! that their artillery must be strength
 ened and it is believed that much has l already been accomplished in this di- 1 rection both as regards light and ] heavy field pieces and machineguns. 1 The ordinary field guns in use in the | Dutch army do not differ very greatly from the Austrian 8-centimeter wea- pons. They have also very light l field piece of 6-centimeter calibre
 handy for use in broken ground such
 as is found everywhere in the Nather- lands As Co heavier mobile pieces some of the fortress guns are capable
 of being provided with field carriages and in this way guns of 10, 12 and 15
 centimeter bore could be placed in the
 field
 In Holland the guns of the field ar tillery have many times to be carried
 by water and the guns are often ex- l ercised in this transportation. In every irrigation canal are numerous
 shallow hat-bottomed scows used for the carrying over of cattle and man.
 ure. These are put to use by the ar
 tillerymen Two of them are placed
 side by side and made fast. The gun
 and it's carriage are then slipped
 aboard along plans used as runners,
 each of the scows holding two of the wheels In this way most of the diff
 faculties of the ground, when cut up by canals, are overcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

stoppage of its members emigration, and has brought forward statistics to show that many of them are out or work in this country At the same time the Union demands, in ease the order should remain in force. an in- crease Of 35 per cent in the mems wages, and the government is con sidering the problem thus brought for ward as it affects the workers in the government factories
 For many years some of the Dutch newspapers have been calling atten- ton to the necessity of establishing efficient arsenals and ammunition fac tories under Dutch state control To provide sufficient war material for the Dutch army under an conditions. in- stead of leaving the military forces of the country as hitherto dependent on foreign contractors Possibly as a result Of this agitation, the state since January 1913 has possessed an arms and ammunition factory on the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
Finish of Link of BorderIand Route Win Give Bisbee Best Road Approaches of Any City in the Great Southwest.

! February will, it is expected, bring
 the completion of the state highway ! through Tombstone Canyon The splendid road win then reach from
 the city line Co above the old working ! of the Bisbee extension. In construc- i tion it is easily the finest piece of road
 work Co be found in Arizona lt is a model in mountain road building. Up to this timo the general utility of this piece of state highway has re- ceived almost exclusive attention. It's value has been estimated on the in- ! creased ease and the shortened time 1 in which business trip to the county seat might be made, or on its adver- |tising value to the city as a completed part of the Borderand Route for the l |transcontinental tourist But it means imore than this to the people of the ! district to an of the people.
 There is not city in the country | but could envy Bisbee in having at its ] door such a splendid mountain boule- ward as is the Bisbeo Tombstone link
 of the state highway. commanding as it does some Of the most beautiful mountain views at close hand. some of the most superb mountain scenery ! that can be found in Arizona. On a : late summer afternoon or evening Bis l bee car owners can take out their cars and enjoy an eyhilersting mountain | drive through a natural park midst scenic beauties that few cities indeed
 H.#. l have them are prone t0 boast of their . houlevards and driv5waye Bisbee has come into possession of this one so ! recently that it has not yet awakened Go tbe fact that it has something to boast ol Bu it has a possession in this highway in which it can take just pride
 During the heated months of next summer Bisbeeites can leave their city homes and motor ont upon this driveway The climb Co the top of the divide opens uD vistas behind one that extend far down into Sonora with the blue hills of Mexico dimly outlined on 1 the horizon and the red gray and green mountains of Pisbee m the fore ground Descending from the divide into and through the canyon a delight l ful coolness and quietude surrounds one. Scenically, little or nothing can
 be desired. and the enjoyment is en- hanced by the even smoothness of the surfacing, by the sense of safety eN- tended by the width of the road at curves and turns. Each curve each turn, opens up new scenes. novelties of which one never tires. The sense . of newness seems never Co change to | a sense Of sameness no matter how of- ten one traverses this road And the trip to the end of the completed higr- way will be something over eleven miles The run out and back is made
 in an hour to an hour and a half The value Of this boulevard, this naturally parked driveway, to the local people. to the stay-at-homes. has not yet .9ma in for consideration.
 Last summer the completed part of
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

a road which would be practically a boulevard would be constructed But be this as it may, the bringing Of the state highway into and through Bis bee has given to the city a driveway which is the envy of every other Ari- zona city. It has given to the district Ia natural park and outing place such as could not otherwise have been cn- ioyed In these days when automobil. ing has become the most popular of an amusements, it has brought to the city and Che district the ideal realization Of such enjoyment the opportunity for it and brought the charms of ma. ture almost within Che borders of the hul guarded city.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

Hemburg at Amsterdam and an ar senal at Delft. These state institu- tious have been recently extended to include the construction of certain parts of flying machines and sea mines but the entire output is based on the requirements of the small Dutch army on a peace footing
 Much has been done since the be- rining of the European war to place the Dutch army in a position to cope with modern conditions of fighting. Under the circumstances the govern ment deems it unwise to publish even approXimated figures as to what has been done. but it may be taken as a fact that the Netherlands are prepared
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

of this piece of road will hrns about during tho coming summer.
 It wor ro easy mrtter for the Com mCro.e' Club Go bring about the change of highway plans which carried the tts.e li-hw1y through this city and n CD TDlhstcne instead Of running
 Hrcu- tho open country from Doug lea .0 Hereford and SO on to Huachu- ca ling. The moving purpose at l.t ;iue was to put and keep Bsbee rr ..e state highway and on the Bor- t.r."nt- Route instead of having it -l'Cod on a siding lt may be that the 'ua cf such road to the people To-
 'v was not at that time considered o., .-... lt was not then understood that
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

sure he win put Something in my boys stocking" she said.
 "l suppose he wouldn't bring a pair of rolItr skates" remarked Tommy, "or some nice warm gloves and shoes for you. mothcr:'
 "I anu afraid not dear You see, there are SO many to remember"
 Tommy said nothing for u time If his father had been alive He choked back sob and slipped into the dark little bedroom. In the bottom drawer of the bureau he found a pair of his fathers big wooden socks
 "I'I be back soon, mother" called Tommy, and be scootel out
 Five minutes afterward Tommy Lee Was rudglng mp the broad avenue
 A sleigh clilUl mp in front of a beau tifUl white marble mansion, and out of 1t hObbled am old man in fur coat.
 He wore a furry cap pulled over his white curly hair and his whiskers were white and fluffy, and Tommy was sure that he had found santa Claus.
 Tammy Lee hopped after the furry coated old man. and when a tall foot man opened the door Tommy went in- side. and no one saw him until the lit- tle old gentleman snapped on the cleo uiC lights in his library
 "Iinse" said Tommy breathIessly "are you santa Clausf
 "Bless mci What question, Per haps ] am. But how did you come in E'
 Tommy Lee told h.m, and be even explained why he had brought his fac ther big W00ian socks
 "Oue-is for mother. aud the other is for me please, Mr. santa Claus. ] did wish for. roller skates at first but mother needs shoes and gloves and % little rest Do you have any rest ia your pack. sirF'
 santa Claus nodded bis head Heaps Of it," be promised "Nhere is your father my ladT
 "He is dead DO said Tommy tearfuily| "Ile was shol by a burglar who was stealing from a rich man house My father was a brave policemen"
 "Shof-by a burglar" santa Claus looked very Thoughtful just as though Tommy father had been killed iu hls beautiful house, which happened to be the case. "Well young man, suppose We cal for my sleigh and We will gO to thc shops
 Tommy Lee never forgot that won- Oerfu ride After fhe sleigh was full of beautiful bundles they dashed up to Tomnys home and startled Mrs Ice by bringing in dozens of paper packages One of them held a fine pair of roller skates.
 And while tbe friend of Santa Claus talked 10 Mrs. Lee and promised her work in his own house Tommy fell inst asleep with his cheek upon his fathers woolen socks And when be awoke 1t was Christmas morning
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

The enforcement Of Che regulations was a surprise to the workmen con- cerned several thousands of whose comrades had been employed in Ger man muuition factories since the be- einning of the war The labor repre- sentatyes who conferred with the gov- ernment officials were told that the action of the authorities was ucces- sary because 80 many men were leay- ing whose service would be invaluable to the country in ease of need and that the prohibition of emigration ls now applicable without regard Co which country they might wish 10 go.
 The Metal Workers Union has eu- tered an energetic protest against the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
couoh Medioin. for Children.

Mrs. Hugh Cook ScottsviHe. N. Y.. says: About five years ago when we were living in Garbutt, N. r., l doe tored two of my children suffering from colds with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and found it just as repre- scented in every way It promptly checked their coughing and cured their colds quicker than anything ever used" Obtainable everywhere
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

roller skates" he said one day C. Zen Walker Tommy was only seven. while Ben was seventeen years oll
 "Huh' sueerad Ben santa Claus don't come Go poor kids" And he went away
 Mother said Tommy with a quiv- CT in his voice Ben says santa Claus don come to poor tul-f E...es"
 Mrs Lee smiled aoTuwfUlly "I am
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
DUTCH RESTRICTION OF EMIGRATION IS
 GENERAL SURPRISE
Metal Workers Union Protests SnergiCaIIy When It's Members Are Forbidden to Enter Eng land; High Wages Prevail.

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Dec 1S. The restriction by the Dutch gov ernment Of the movements Of metal workers who are intending Go 80 to Great Britain to take advantage Of high wages there has called attention to the position of tho Netherlauds in connection with war supplies
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
Nervous Women.

When the nervousness is caused by constipation, as is often the case, you will get quick relief by taking Cham berlain's Tablets. These tablets also improve the digestion. Obtainable everywhere. Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

OR weeks ant weeks before Clei4iLias Tom. my l.c' hal been talEinE about what lIe expected to duI iu his stueEiuE Ee ucl written a letter Co santa Cluu~ and given lt to his mother tc post and then a tlutIcucd his frcckIpd uusp against the hop windows chcus ing the pres uts he wanted
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
Good ior censtl,-tIon.

Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent for constipation They are pleasant Co take and mild and gentle in effect. Obtainahle everywhere.
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

Supreme Court affirmed decision up. holding measure prohibiting sale of liquor in State Of Washington after January 1. 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
A Friend of '
 Santa Claus
By BERENIcH JAcKN1AN

IEs' s5, s, g ,lH.v l'i; rr'1's'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-18
AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
COWS AND A BULL

PURSUANT to the terms of 4
deed of trust bearing date on Octo-
Der Z, 1914, and duly recorded among
the Fairfax County records in Liber
L, No. 7, page 1927, given by Bernard
Cornelius and Andrew Cornelius to
the undersigned Trustee, to secure
the payment of an indebtness eviden-
ced by negotiable promissory note
for the sum of one thousand dollars,
and to further secure the payment
OF negotiable promissory note for
the sum of seventy-fve dollars, de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment of both of said notes, the under
signed, at the request Of the par
ties secured thereby, will offer for
sale at public auction at the Aspin
Hill farm. near Annandale, Virginia,
OH the Little River Turnpike in Fair
fax County, Virginia, at II o'clock
A. NJ. on Tuesday, February ?. 1915,
the following personal property
No.l--Onc Black and White grade
I.olstein COW, years old, ear tag
I61.
No. 2-One Black and White grade
IIolstein COW, years old, ear tag
1S9.
No. 3-One Black and White grade
IioIstein COW, years old, ear tag
40.
No. 4 One White and little black
grade Holstein COW. years old, ear
tag 1876.
No. s. One White and black grade
Eolstein COW, years old, ear tag
$50.
No. Conc White and Black
grade Holstein COW, years old, ear
tag ISL.
No. 7--One White and Black grade
Holstein COW, 6 years old, ear tag
1C5.
No. S-One Black and White grade
Holstein COW, s years old, ear tag
1al.
No. 9.-One Black and White grade
IIostein COW, 5 years old. ear tag
237.
No. lO-One Black and q little
white grade Holstein COW, 5 years
old ear tag 1853.
No. 11.-One White and Black grade
Holstein cow, 3 years old, ear tag
Jog.
No. 12-One Roam and White
grade Holstein COW, years old, ear
tag 1893.
No. 13-One registered Holstein
bull, marked white with a little black
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
Gardner L. Boothe,
Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-18
I. w. WIS START RIOT.
Led by Widow of Haymarket Anarch-
list, Smash Windows And Maui
Cops.

Chicago, Jan. lS.-Mcmbers Of the
|. w. w. started 4 riot today ut q
meeting called for the unemployed at
Hull House yesterday. They fought
The police when prevented from pa
rading with black banners when they
had no permit, and after fight in
which Il number Of policemen were
mauled and scores Of the paradcrs
injured, twenty-five were arrested.
Many Of the prisoners are women.
One Of them, Mrs. Lucy Parsons,
widow Of one Of the anarchists hang
ed for the Haymarket murders, is
accused by First Deputy Schuettler
of having caused the whole trouble
"Mrs. Parsons told the men that
this city belongs to them as much
as to any one" said Schuettler "and
she told them to 60 out and parade
and smash windows and take food if
they could not get it any other way.
And III lead you and carry a ban
ner,' she said I know, for I had
men in disguise who sat throughout
the meeting"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-18

At Corporation Court Of the City
Of Alexandria, continued and held
at the Court house of said City on
Thursday, December oath, 1914 Pre-
sent, Hon. Louis C.. Barley, Judge.
Arthur Delaney
VS. In Chancery.
I.ottie Swan Delaney.
Az affidavit having been duly made
as required by law, that the defen-.
dant is nonresident Of the State OF
Virginia, and that she cannot be
found within the jurisdiction of this
State, and the Sergeant having made
a return upon the original process or
summons issued herein that the de
fcndant is non resident of his
baliwick and application having
been duly made in Open Court for an
order Of publication against the de-
Pendant to appear and answer bill
IN chanccry filed by the complainant
AGAINST the defendant for an absolute
divorce on the grounds of wllful de-
erjtution of this suit and an order
Of publication having been duly grant
ed in open court, is is therefore
ordered that said defendant do APP
near here within Is days after due
ouIlication hereof to answer the suit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-18
]. nEArH OF COLONEL MARTIN.
Virginia Soldier, Lawyer, and States.
man Expires al Norfolk Home.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 1S.-Col. George
RI Martin died at his home in this
city Friday night. He was 81 years
old.
Col. Martin was lawyer, soldier
and statesman. He was a lieutenant
colonel in the Confederate army, and
represented Norfolk and Princess
Anne county in the legislature and
State senate for several terms. He
also was a railroad commissioner for
Virginia years ago.
He is Survived by his widow, a
son, George A. Martin, Jr., OF TaZe-
well, Va, and two daughters, Misses
Lowe and Marina Martin, of Nor
folk. He was an uncle of Alvah H.
Martin, Republican national commit
teeman from Virginia.