davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30

LOST-On Saturday, Apr u 21th'
1915 prir Of gold trimmed eye
glasses, with black automatic fast
cpcr attached. Lost between the
corner Of Prince and Pitt streets,
or on Royal street from Prince to
The market house. Finder will
please return to Mrs Mark j.. Price
lis Prince street, The Virginia
Apt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30

Robert CroD,ic, - years old, vel
cram Of the Civil war, was murdered
yesterday at The National Soldiers
uomc, at Hampton, and William j..
Harrison, who served in tho Spanish
American War, is under arrest,
charged with the crime. The two
men had a quarrel at the breakfast
table
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30

Miss Eleanor Irving, daughter of
The Rev. and Mrs David .. Irving,
Of East Orange, n. j., was married
last night Ia Theron Hart Grown, j..
Of Richmond, Va, in Bethel Freshly
tcrian Church. East Orange, Of which
her father is pastor Mr.. and Mr..
Brown will live IN Petersburg. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30

British naval losses up 10 The end
Of March trtalcd AT officers and
$50 men killed, q total OF GIT,
During Lie mouth Of February,
March, and April. 81 ships were tor
pcdvctl by German submarines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30

In running fight with two negroes
in the Atlantic Coast Line yards at
Dunlop, three miles from Petersburg,
L. w. King, Il detective in the en-
pioy Of the railroad, was shot in the
right thigh yesterday afternoon about
j o'clock. The negroes escaped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30

Ashury Chapel, the historic Mctho-
dist Church in Spotsylvania County,
named for and in honor Of Bishop As
bury, was destroyed Wednesday by
fire, having caught from forest fires
in the ncighborhuod.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30

a telegram from Salonika says
that Gen. Lhinian Won Sanders, Ger
man commander Of The Turkish forces
ut Constantinoplc, has had the fam
Gus mosque of st. Sophia mined and
intends to blow it up the moment the
quits the capital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30

Reports IL Paris and London thHt
Italy is negotiating with powers OF
the triple entente are declared 81
Rome to nc basclcSS. Surprising dc
vclopmcnts arc expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30

The Chesapeake and Potomac Telc-
phone Company is justified in charg-
ing customs for telephone service
for periods during which the service
is suspended for nonpayment Of bills,
according 70 an opinion formally an
nounccd yesterday by the Public IT'LL
tiles Commission.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30

FOR SAIE-.Two thoroughbred Jer-
= sey COWS, one fresh, Both heavy
mill.crs. Excellent family cows
J. X. Eddiugtou. King street road.
2G-It.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30
NEWS OF THE DAY

The American steamer Grccnbricr
has been sunk by a mine in the North
Sea while in charge Of q German
pilot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30
Stockholders Meeting

The annual stockholders meeting
Of the Virginia Marble Co., will be
held at $685. King Street, Alexandria.
VA, OH Wednesday, May 18th at 200
p. M, for the purpose of elccting Of
ices. etc.
]. H. SAUNDERS, secty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30

IN IN outspokcn editorial article.
The London Daily News vigorously
condemns Japan's attitude toward
China. Japan'S new proposals to China
show concessions, according to tho
Japan Mail. They arc said to omit
the demand for the noDalienation Of
China's coastal territory. Out Of
consideration for Great Britain, some
modification is considered probable
relative TO railroad concessions il
south China.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30
nsaABLIsHED l7s4.
PUBLISHED DAILY

PUBLISHED DAILY
Gazette Building ;. :. King Street
ROBERT S. BARRETT, President
and General Manager.
OWARD w. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Entered at the Postofflce OF Alex
sndria, Virginia as second class mat
ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30
VIRGINIA NEWS

John C. Paxson, 10 years old, died
Tuesday at The home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. w. I. Pancoast, of Purvcll-
vile, Loudoun county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30

Norfolk Oysters daily at the Ramme
Hotel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30

Word has been received in Char
lottcsville from Honolulu that the
contest to break the will of Mrs
Thclma Parker Smart, the young Ha-
waiian hciress who died a few
months ago in San Francisco, has
been definitely compromised, and that
The court cases have been dropped.
BY the terms Of the compromise,
Mrs. Elizabeth Knight. mother Of
Mrs. Smart, gets the custody Of the
lnhy, Richard. until he is sixteen
years of age, and is given sl,5Oo u
month. The father, Richard GailIard
Smart. youngest sou Of the late Rev.
L. D. Smart, D. D.. for several years
pastor Of the First Methodist Church
in Charlottesville. remains the legal
guardian Of the child. and is to re-
ceive $1,000 month income FROM
The estate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30

Observation-Disclosures
RAILWAY co,
LII effect December 10, 1914.
Subject to Change Without Notice
Leave Alexandria, For Washington
Daily Except Sundays and
Holidays.
A. Ms 90, S. DO, 6 90, 6 20, 6 40,
: 90, 10, 2 20, 80, z 10, z so,
IS 90, s 10, s 20, 8 40, 0 90, 0 20,
30, 10 90, 10 20, 10 40, Ii 90, IL 20
T. 40, Noon IL 90.
p. M.--12 20, IL 40, / 90, 20,
DO, 2 90, 2 20, 2 DO, 3 90, 8 20,
8 40, 90, 4 20, A 40 90, 5 20,
s 10, G 90, 6 20, 6 40, 7 90, 7 20,
Z IS, 8 90, ( 30, 90, 9 80. 10 90,
10 30, II 10, IL 5b.
Sundays and Holidays
a. M 90, 20, 40. 8 90, 8 20
& DO, 9 90, 9 20, 9 40, 10 90, 10 20,
10 10, II 90. IL 90, III 40, IL 06.
noon.
=. ME- 20, IL 30, l 90, 20,
40, 2 90, 2 90, g DO, 90, 3 20,
8 60, 4 90, 20, 4 4& 5 90. S 20.
S 80, 6 90, 8 90, 6 40, Z on, T 20.
2 IS, 8 90, 8 80. 9 90, 8 80, 10 10,
10 so, ii 10.
Leave Alexandria For Mt Vernon.
A. M.-Week Days. IS, & SIS.
; s. 8 IS. 10 80, II 3O,-P. M
IL 80. l 50. 2 30, 8 80, 4 35. 5 81,
i So, 7 80, 8 81, 10 20, ii SO.
Sundays-A. MI SIS, s 55
10 80, II 30,--P. Mp 80, 80,
2 sc, 80, 35, 5 IS, 6 90. IS,
s 81, 10 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30

Judge William a. Moncure has ap-
pointed r. Frank Dew aud Attorney
3. Il. and Wexford receivers for the
Union stores, Inc, doing a grocery,
house-furnislling and restaurant bus
mess in Richmond. The company
owes 10000 and has stock amount
ing to $1,000. The company c!Mms
unpaid stock subscriptions will pay
all liabilities. The Union Stores, Inc.
began business about one year ago,
The stock being sold at $40 share,
the purpose being to operate on a
ro-operativc plan. More than 500
stockholders failed in making their
monthly payments for stock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30

A complaint was filed yesterday i'll
Milwaukee, Wis, under The so-cAlled
discovery statute of Wisconsin, to
secure information TO determine
whether The Allis Chalmers Company
corporation; Otto Falk. it's presi
dent, and others have entered into
q conspiracy with the Bethlehem
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30

The Central News says that q
hostile aircraft passed over Ipswich,
Eng, last night, dropping bomb
which set fire to buildings. Five
houses were totally destroyed. three
others were badly damaged, and two
were damaged slightly. A Zeppelin
passed over Bury st. Ednrunds, in
Suffolk county. about midnight, drop
ping several bombs upon the town
and setting fire to several buildings,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30
ALEXANDRIA, GAZETTE FRIDAY, APRIL SO, 1915.

Steel Company and others not, yet:
known to manufacture and ship
sFrapnel shells to European bellig-.
ercnts, contrary to the Wisconsin law.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
"SODAS" BIG FEET
MUCH IN DEMAND

ANTE CITY, La. Dec. 80.
Soda" Amite City's heavy pedalled
pickaninny, has left the side show
circuit where his biz feet were mar
yelled at by the crowds, and is now
engaged in interstate highway lay.
ing lie has many contracts in view.
soda is considered one Of the
most valuable aljuncts to the art of
constructing modern highways II is
said that owing TO the boys large
feet he demands tho same salary as
would be paid for a steam roller
a shoe factory has made him a
pair OF No. 70 shoes. with thick
soles, and Soda" is employed In
packing dirt and gravel He works
by merely walking The boy has a
fortune ahead of him. His feet are
growing oil the time.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
Prosperity Least On
Pacific Coast Where
Exports Are Fewer
OIL, COTTON AND
TOBACCO GOOD.
Middle West Feeding
Corn in Preference
to Marketing
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Dec 2.-Contin-
ucd gains in general business condi.
lions were reported today in the
federal reserve boards monthly bull
letin Pacific coast conditions noted
were not as good as in the east, due
to the failure OF the export
business boom t. reach there. Clos
ing OF the Panama canal accentuated
poor shipping
The southern districts Of Rich
mond and Atlanta shower cotton
sold freely and az top prices. in the
Carolinas tobacco condition good,
with high export prices; improve
ment IN the lumber trade and the
retail coal business. and coal mining
and textile trades prosperous
Record activity in the oil industry
was reported in the Kansas City
district and mUcl activity in the
lead ana zinc mining industries.
Crude oil has advanced from 40
cents TO 81 a barrel in four months.
-. Louis reported good crops. but
"a falling OF In the live stock market
with lev prices. A slowing up of
the movement of cotton vas noted.
Kansas City reported abundant
crops, hut tanners and stock men
generally preferred TO feed the grain
rather than 20 market IL at the pres
ent prices
Dallas reported acod crop condi-
lions with farmers able TO pay off
their 1914 and 1915 debts.
Minneapolis reported an unusually
large quantity OF wheat held on the
farms for higher prices. Little Is
being stored at tho terminals, most
being milled
Slightly improved business condi-
tons were reported for the Boston
district, although more. general
employment ~ labor was noted.
Building and engineering operations
showed slight increase. Wooden
and worsrcd mills are extremely
busy mostly with rush foreign or
ders.
New York reported heavy steel or
edcrs, Notwithstanding higher prices.
TeSaail ana department stores are co.
if4E much better business. Philadel-
phia reported substantial improve
mont in mill and fac DRY conditions
Conditions in iron and steel indus
tries are very promising Good dc
mand end increasing prices were
noted fer crude and refined Oil
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
South Sea Fishermen
Scott AT Stories of
Man Eaters
AFRAID EVEN
OF DEAD HORSE
Natives Assert They
Seldom If Ever At
tack Live Men

HONOLULU, T. H., Dec South
Sea fishermen have branded the
shuddersome shark story as a myth,
perpetuated by authors OF adven-
ture stories They say there is no
such thing as a man.eating shark.
In fact, the sea scavenger is an
arrant coward Men who have
spent most of their lives here near
water infested by sharks say they
know OF no authentic instance where
a living person has been attacked
There is "Dudie" Miller, for I'm
stance. Everyone in the South Pa
cidc knows Dude Miller, of Hon
olhlu.
Recently he dangled naked in the
tide. hanging in q life preserver in
100 fathoms OF water, spearing fish.
A li-toot shark began circling him,
attracted by dead fish the man car.
red In a sack strapped to his waist.
Dude" watched him through a
Elass-bottomed case. without alarm
Il want 10 show you something,
said Miller, summoning two canoe
men. They watched the "man-eat-
err" sweep around the naked, help
less fisherman, poised in his life
beta lean. grey phantom OF the
deep that could dave clipped OF
the mans leg with one snap of its
Jaws
"Dudiei merely laughed contemp-
tuously aud spat insultingly. The
canocmen lifted him from the water
and deposited him again 100 yards
away. And there tho fisherman and
the shark hobnobbed all afternoon.
Kahie Moe, maker of hula drums,
is another of these myth shatterers.
Kahia Moe. native Hawaiian
stretches shark-skin across his far
famed dance drums And 10 make
them properly resonant, as we'll as
to consecrate them fittingly, the
shark must he slain in mortal com
bat. 10 maintains. And so Kama
Noe Kills his shark in the water
with a knife, Sitting the pallid belly
with a dextcrous slash. He has dis
PATCHED hundreds in this kind OF
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

voted 10 teaching the -rsuiar grad
ed siudca while the other viii De-
an Industrial school wae,. the ,p,
ctaI t,lcnta Of the children Mil be-
deyel,ned
I'm a nIot n,odsst way. the WORK
NJ caring for and d,vclopius ya.
troirs crlpulrd children has been
carried on IN rho Van I,,vcr
proo1o TTos6ItaI SCT03I Tor Grin
Med children for tie past eight
,ear. Tin. .r.int,op Ra. rstoh
lisbod nv Nise Hl,prbr Van I,u,cu
BROWNE oorsorr "a criupla. and lffcr
seyeraI wears ni hard STRUGGLE
agains, ,luo.t ip.u-nour.lEIa odds
WAS r,ccd nn ern Nas,s The
i,.ti,r,,,, ,,-- ar-7,1ir-r-i -..-sl.. .oa
bor,o and has r,rol for moro Cham
7oo cr,r,Isd ,rildrnn Since ~ we
eryt n,crcd
Tho c,.ur.t.u for funds viii ,uon
,c,, V-s5,..l,v .,sni,., ~ . IN
o,clocL ,ftl, , diooe- In tho bet .9't
po,rd If Co,,,,c-ce y,r.r III, 100
non vorrors vilI assemble T.c,.
Inc, and luncheon. viii he hold
e,,r non, M tac. Ro,rJ of Cor.
o,orco for tla IN n worter- who
ain suh,,it tbair raoo-,. for Tho o.
horr. nrece,i,rg Nf.aHr-4 OF the
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
Bow ser Wonders
What Ais Peter.

Bow WOW WOW Here is where !
"Th1mp, tbump, tEump, / VIII never
let you"
II INC Billy ros UNA thought Pc.
ler Rabbit crazy when he ran ont
from the safety of the bramblc-
tansle in the Green Forest right
under the very nose OF Bowser the
Hound. you may be sure that Bow
ser thought the same thing
lie had tried his very best to fright
en- Peter, and Peter had merely sat
there and laughed at him Then
Peter suddenly hoped ont right in
front of him and Bovser WAS 50
surprised that for { minute ne quite
lost his voice and simply started IN
the most stupid way. Peter hoped
along a few steps and then thumped
The ground. which was his way Of
saying Catch me II You can"
"Of course I'll catch you" roared
Rowser He didE't really believe he
would. for h6S had chased Peter
often enough 10 know that Peter
was full OF smart tricks, but he
wanted to scare Peter. and then
perhaps he liked to boast n little
too. Pretty soon he began TO think
that he really might catch Peter
this time. You see usually Peter
kept so far ahead of him that he
only get n glimpse OF him now
and then and followed him by keep
ing his wonderful nose In Peters
tracks, but this time Peter kept
only a little way ahead and in plain
sight all the time, 40 that Bowser
could follow him without depending
on hts nose at all Sometimes Pc
ter would let him get so close that
Il seemed as II he would surely
catch him with the next jump, but
somehow he never did.
Bowser was puzzled There was
no doubt about that Peter wasn't
doing any OF the things he usually
did. He didn't rln in single
circle. He didn't once try TO mix
his trail He didn't take a single
and mako Bowscr waste time in
hunting for Il In fact he didn't
play the game at all tho way he
usually did You zee Bowser had
become so used 20 hunting Peter
and never catching hiu that he had
come 10 look ~ IL as a game, and
he know that Potter looked az u The
same way. RIGHT down In his heart
Bowser didn't want 10 catch Peter
so much as he tried 20 make him
self think ne 'Vd You soc " he
should catch Tefcr why that would
put an end 30 these games
But this time IT. BEGAN 10 look a.
" he really mieh' catch him peter
was running a. 10 no ,vAr- SOC
"Someihinc Is tho matter WITH
him" thought Bowecr As sure IS
can wag my tail something ads
Peter Rabbit lie isn't running
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
inc Billy Postum Thinks Peter Crazy.

INTO running on OF the brdmble-tau
GLE
-Bror Rabbit certnly done got
Wise maid on u., shoulder, mu ter
ed I'm, RiHy as he saw that Peter
didn't move. lie knows when ne
is well of and All rocEons Brer
SoVscr done Eaiu- TO bark hi, band
of 5eio' @rar Rabbit gHne to SO
W.en 's shak. q les
s, JUS thar very minute Enr Bill
~ "a, surpri o.. such a surprise
a3t no nearly umbicd out OF he
rec he was in. "Fo the Ian sake
exclaimed inc Billy An reckons
Hrsr R.laf Gone gene crazy Yes,
sah, that's what Al rscauus All
taxes bqck an All SAID ABOUT him
hayin q wise haid on his shoulders.
Hc cra7y POI Brer RABBIT, Al
cert'ry ann sorry ia. HIM He's
plumb foolish Pm uis haid and no mis-
..s, iuc be. shook his own mead
m.r'ully
and his IS what had happened TO
cause Jpo Billy TO SO sJdd My
e1auge his opinion OF Peter Rabbit.
Peter had anrHe3 car OF hc s't
ramble tanrle almost under Bow
er's nose Yes sir, no hal done
just that T. had surprised Bowser
quite as muea az II had t'ac' R''ly.
He had been So surprised 'ta- for
minute ne tus. stared !h,u with q
q. see, 4
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
Killed "sIqaes," Wildcat.

MARLINTON, w Va, Dec. -
Prosecuting Attorney 8 II Sharp
was walking along log road while
hunting wild turkeys on Cranberry
creek when he heard noise In the
leaves on laurel covered hillside
above him. Keeping a sharp toeS.
out he soon saw an immense wild.
cat Gloss an opening In the bushes
lie fred and dropped the quarry
In It's tracks II proved to BE- one
OF the largest wildcats ever shot in
this section.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
JEWELS STOLEN
FROM FAIR ZONE

NEW YORK, Dec. A circular
giving n list OF tewelrv stolen from
an exhibir-at The Panama Pacific
exposition at San Francisco last
June has been sent 10 pawnshops
and secondhand stores by a private
detective agency. A reward OF $500
is offered for the recovery Of the
articles.
Included IN the list are 81 wo-
mons rings, most OF them Of Gothic
design. and set I'm diamonds. pearls
and Hungarian opals; % mems rings
Of Roman and Greek designs. and 40
brooches and pendants set In dia-
monds pearls nId amethysts
The circular states that Trs stones
are unusually large and thaUthc set.
tiHgs arc % Egyptian gold %
Prsrtid~--the pInin neat ktnd--thnt
IL rtuhf-Ttmea lob Dep0-Moi0 1lIU.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

had peeped iu at the door OF Unc'
Billy's home before he came patter-
Ing along through the Green Forest.
He was right near the old BRAN
ble.taugle when he saw Bowser
coming. inc Billy promptly climb
ed a tree lie had fooled Bowser
once hy playing dead, but he didn't
intend TO try II again unless he was
in such a tight place that he had to.
So now he climbed a tree TO wait
until Bowser should go. and the way
home be clear and safe. SO II hap
pened at the old brsmble-tanRle lie
saw Bowser go shifting and snuffing
this way and that way. and finally
discover Peter in the middle OF the
bramhie-tanKle He chuckled as he
listened To Bowser's great voice and
watched him try toVfrighten Peter
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
Van Leuven Browne
Institution Will EX-
tend Activities
CAMPAIGN FOR
FUNDS OPENS SOON
Eight-Day Canvass Is
Expected to Yield
S200,000

For the purpose OF raising s2o0,o0o
with which to extend the work Of
ID Van l.cuyrn rro4-. Hospital
School Tor crippled Shlldreu, now
located az No o3 Keniiworthavc-
500 men Ind women viii next Wed.
nesday be-in AN eight day canvass
of Detroit -Four hundred rrophnent
business and professional men have
volunteered to give part Of their
time each day dUrlLS the eight days
campaign 90 soliciting funds, and
an equal number of club and church
women viii work In the interest o.
the hospital
The board of Trustees Of the Van
Lcuyen Brown" institution, plans to
build an educational colony for
crippled chNdJeu near Detroit,
who're an physically defective chill
dren may be- housed, developed and
trained along whatever line each
shows special aptitude. The pres
ent Kanilvorth ave home will be
e. continued a. receiving ho~pita.
and AN children applying Tor adj
mission 10 the colony will be re-
auirpd 10 spend a two weeks pro
dictionary period In tho CITY homo
before being transferred to the
suburban colony
To raise the funds necessary for
the purchase of i0acre tract ~
land. and 10 build the group Of 10
buildings planned by the trustees.
Attorney Charles Flowers, chair
man. has enlisted the support or 500
men and women The workers Will
be divided into groups OF 10 each.
During the eight days The campaign
If IN progress more than 5000 De
troit men and women. who IL is felt
are able to contribute something 10
the cause, will be personally visit.
ed and asked 20 make a Donation
Plans for tho educational colony
for cripples, which will 10 the first
OF its kind In the United states
provide for the erection OF eight cot
tsges. each sufficiently commodious
To accommodate 70 children; two
school buildings. an isolation hos
pital and an administration build
ing. Sufficient land will he pur-
chased so that additional cottages
may be added rs necessity requires.
The trustees reached the conclu-
sion that IL was necessary TO build
an educational colony when tho
present quarters OF the institution
on Kenilworth-ave established eight
years ago. became too limited 10
accommodate more than a third OF
the children who wished to be ad.
mitted. While the capacity OF the
present home Is 40. there will be-
accommodations for 100 boys and
girls In the new colony when II is
opened And training will be pro-
vided for each child that IL not now
possible because of the limited quar-.
tiers.
The inmates Of the crippled coll
ony will be divided into groups OF
IL. Each group will have n cot.
tafe for their home. The cottages
will be roomy, homelike affairs with
six bedrooms each. big living
room and a spacious dining room.
A matron will be In charge OF each
cottage and there also will be n
nurse 10 look after the physical
needs Of the children.
One OF the two schools will be de
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

mortal combat" And lie spC
OF them as towards"
At Pearl Harbor. there is c q
pen, built In the water, called
Pakule II is a shark trap.
which they are lured by dead he
bait az high tide, and are ktl>
when the tide sweeps out.
David MANU- is an expert kilI1I
When the water Is low he ioG1
into the Pakule and rides shan
straddling them with his maxi
limbs. Back and forth and in M
circles Mahu oareens, holding to "A
frightened monsters. And then n
sticks a curved blade into thQ1|
vitals. laughing as the blood spureI
"Shark attack living men3
chuckles David Mahu. 1T Is
joke They are even afraid to %
a dead horse until they're almoq
gone With hunger "a
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

right. What Jude the sun made
him come out OF that bramblc-
tangle when he knew chat he was
didn't he run into that hollow log
We Just passed. l couldn't have
got nina there and ne knows il. lie
must haye lost hisasenses. lie must
be cray ANc4 L. he doesn't know
enough 10 take care II himself it
IS no fduit Ct .4iue. It is every
one Tor himself in The Green Forest
and Eeter can't expect me TO let
i'm. go after the way. he has leased
.le aud fooled ue and made fun
So Bov,er ran harder than ever
4
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
LOCOMOTIVE
AS FIRE ALARM

PEABODY. Kas, Dec. IA
freight train crew az o'clock in
the morning. aroused Aulne. eight
miles north OF here. by blasts fron,
the engine whistle when they saw
The Methodist church in flames. Res
idents hurried 10 the fire. but were
unable to save the building. The
structure was valued at $4,000 with
81 900 insurance.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

Retailers, however. declare that
no monopoly will be necessary; that
that II will be easy enough for man
ufacturers OF similar lines TO make
sub rosa agreement 70 set a Ger
tain price.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

Japanese remove the pucker from
persimmons by inclosing ripe fruit
for several days in air-tight casks
that have contained sake, the native
wine.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02


France
the Frencun
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