davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-27
ATTACHMENT ON cows TAIL
Prevents Introduction of Dirt, Dust
and The Like Into Pail During
Milking Operation.

The Scientific American In describ-
Ing cows tail holder, invented By e.
Quick Of Trinidad. Colo. says:
The main object Of the invention il
to 30 secure the tail Of COW that the
animal may not switch its tail In an
enort to rid itself Of insects, such a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-27

A good. solid foundation IL very e.
sentfal to the smooth running Of q
separator. to be sure. but the separa-
tor must not be bolted down solid TO
the foundation. Just simply screw It
down tight and level care being taken
not to have 1t down too tight.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-27

II these things represent . loss Of
$3e to their owners, they do not repre-
sent . gain of that much to the thief.
He sells them to .. fence for . few
dollars"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-27

traits have been found to contain
Prussian blue. daubed on the canvas
by careless forgers.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-27
Fashion Editors Ides.

There II nothing moro important to
. woman than saving her SOUL" shout
ed the evangelist. Unless It 10 keen.
ing her shape" murmured the fashion
editor. who had been sent to report
the proceedings-St Louis Globe,
Democrat
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-27
Feeding the Dairy Cow.

When feeding the dairy COW remem.
Der that she cannot do two things
with the same feed-that IL. she can
not make beef and milk 1t the same
time.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-27

Clean milk can be had only BY clean
methods In milking. This requires
milking with dry, clean hands.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-13
CATTLE RusTLERs IN VERMONT
Franklin County Afflicted with Beef
Thieves.

A COW belonging to Farrar and
Hayes and kept in their pasture in
Enosburg Falls has surreptitiously
butchered in the pasture Sunday.
Only the meat was taken away. This
is the fifth or sixth event of the
kind to occur in Enosburg within a
radioVs of 10 miles The guilty per-
sons are not known.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-13
PERU

congregational church, Rev. Step
hen S. Wood, pastor. Morning ser
vice at IL o'clock. Sermon, 1.-THE
Fields are White already to harvest. y
Violin solo by Miss Edna Burroughs,
Sunday school at the close of the
morning service. The children's
choir viii sing. Christian Endeavor
on Sunday evening at 7.45. Subject,
what Christianity has done for the
world" Leader Miss Edna Bur
roughs Church prayer meeting on
Thursday evening at 7.45 Subject,
"The Righteous shall flourish like
the Palm Tree"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-13
FRANK E. HOWE. Editor and pu
Tuesday, July 10, 1915.

A substantial net revenue to the
state has accrued from the Brattle-
boro municipal court, which is true
of only two other municipal coutrs in
Vermont rattleboTo Reformer.
Taking this statement as it stands
some persons might infer that Brat
tleboro was a lawless community.
Court records, however, do not con-
stitute a reliable barometer of com
munity life, for the reason that such
large number of different influence
es are involved. The fact that the
Brattleboro police court does enough
business to pay a profit may be due
to the conscientious work of the
Judge and officers in that village. 1t
might be due to a large number OF
cases for minor offences brought be-
fore the tribunal, OF which every
town has its share Civil business. of
which there is little brought before
the Bennington municipal court, too
may help to increase the revenue
There is a tendency to use the police
records of q town in arguments made
to prove the high or low moral stand
ing of the particular community in
question without investigating tho
circumstances involved and which il
| known might reverse the origina
contention.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-13
IT'S A. REAL CIRCUS.
La Tena's Show Proves Itself First
Class Attraction in Every Way.


Bright and clean and oyerfiowing
with genuine acts of worthwhile
quality, La Tena's Big Wild Animal
Circus played to capacity crowds
here yesterday, pleasing young and
cid alike, with lis excellent program
of novel numbers, more than one OF
which would have done credit TO q
much more pretentious show. Every.
thing about the show was clean and
we'll regulated, the costuming and
staging OF the various acts was be.
yond reprcach and the entire outfit
proved one of even quality and con,
siderable merit
1t was Hayerhill's second taste OF
circus entertainment this season and
the show offered by the La Tena out
fit was so far in advance of that Civ
ed here by Wheeler Bros, last week
that no comparison is possible. Both
in the quality of the program and
in the show, La Tena's circus proved
u genuine credit to the show bust.
ness as q whole.
From the opening parade TO the
finalnumber there was not dull
moment for somewhere, either in
the ring, on the stage or within the
big steel animal arena, an act worthy
of notice was in progress. a feature
that proved well worth the price of
admission alone was provided by
Wesleys seals, an aggregation of
trained animals that would be hard
to equal anywhere. They play ball,
play in band and one old fellow ac-
tually succeeds in walking tight
rope unaided. In vaudeville, IVES
ley's seals would be termed big
time act, as circus attraction the
number has few equals.
Other animal acts worthy of more
than passing notice We're Walter Al
len and his performing elephants,
Buckmna's bears and last, but by no
means least, Marguerite's lions. A
fancy riding act, featuring a tango
on horseback, savored of the Barnum
and Bailey show and was done with
grace and ability by two clever
equestrian performers. The program
also included a very clever troupe of
wire walkers who did many novel
tricks and a gifted family of contor.
tionists besides a number of aerial
performers of merit. Trained dogs,
a small army of clowns and host
of other attractions added the neces-
sary variety and all in all it was
very fine entertainment Iaverhill,
(Mass) Gazette.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-13
Are you feeling Fit?

Do you envy the man Or woman of
untiring energy, strong body and
happy disposition? All theses de-
pend upon good health, and good
health is impossible when the kid
neys are weak, overworked or diseas-
ed. Foley Kidney Pills act promptly
and help the kidneys filter the blood
and cast out the poisonous waste
products that cause sore and swollen
muscles and joints, backache, rheu
matism, and the symptoms that give
warning of dangerous kidney and
bladder ailments. Harold W. Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-13

Since the emulators OF Baron Mum
chausen broke into print this spring
through the Rutland News, the Brat
tleboro Reformer and few other
careless publications the public has
become infected with the same dis
ease-not merely the disease of lying,
but the disease of getting their lies
into print. This privilege of publiea-
ton of notorious mendacity has here
tofore been sacredly reserved for the
benefit of lawyers, editors, clergymen
and reformers, but their preserve is
now being encroached upon by the
common herd. For instance, after
reading the serious editorial utter
anoes of the Brattleboro Reformer
which The Banner reprinted yester-
day, an able bodied but only half
trained young disciple Of Ananias has
brought to our Office the following:
House wrapped in flames. Family
barely escape, wrapped in yellow
glare from the fire and not much else.
Great excitement and dismay Baby
Iclt bSuluu bu thhu hOul- j. tdHita
shooting from the windows. Police
man half-shot on the corner Crowd
horror stricken. Firemen helpless.
Awful pause. Reel changed. Wild
cheer HalleluahFamily dog comes
out of the burning house with baby
in mouth. Great rejoicing. Mother
falls on dogs neck, Crowd weeps for
JOY. Dog acts bored. Seems absent
minded and restless. Rushes away
Dashes again into burning building.
Horror Can it be suicide. Building.
begins to collapse Little hope for
Towser. Is it possible. Sure. Dog
again energies. White package in
mouth. What can it be? Fire insur-
ance policy wrapped in wet napkin"
eve read this story the first time
back in 1876, when it was reprinted
i'll the Hayes.Tilden campaign, taken
from an almanac dated 1S31-Ed.)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-13
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
tho diseased portion of the car. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflam6d condition OF the mu-
cous lining OF the Eustachinn Tube When
this tube is innamcd you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and whom 1t Is
entirely closed Deafness Is the result and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
tion. hearing viii be destroyed forever; nino
cases out of ten are caused by Catnrrh.
which is nothing but Gn inilamed condition
of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (oaused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free
f. ]. CHENEY &c CO, Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-13
Unguentol

is an antiseptic healing ointment for
the treatment OF eczema and all skin
diseases it contains no harmful drug
yet is a powerful germicide and heal
ing emollient.. Much study and many
experiments have proven repeatedly
that no remedy can compare with I'm
guentol for the quick relief and posi-.
tive cure Of eczema and skin troubles.
Harold w. Cole Pharmacist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-13
The train dispatchera.

A man who buys life insurance is
like train dispatcher. He does his
part and feels that the train will con
tinue on the right track long after he
has said Good night" and has gone
home. National Life ms. Co., of Va.
(Mutual) Earle s. Kinsley, General
Agent, Mead Building, Rutland, vt.
Adv
The Washington times., 1915-06-15
TO HAVE BIG fourth
IF FUND IS RAISED
Estimated that $4,000 Is
Needed Contributions, Big
and Small, Are Asked.

Plans for completing the fund for the
Independence Day celebration will be
discussed at a meeting of the finance
committee in room 500 District Build
ing Friday morning at 10.
II Is estimated that 5000 is needed
to finance the celebration, the greater
part of which will be expended for
fireworks. The, money must be raised
without delay In order that the fire.
works committee, Of which f. C. Gra-
ham is chairman, may award the con-
tract. Bids have been asked from six
fireworks companies.
Letters were sent by Commissioner
Newman today to the presidents Of
seventy citizens associations asking
that committee of three be appoint
ed by each to raise funds in its terri
tory Request was made that the sub
scriptions be addressed to Edmund S.
Wolfe. treasurer of the Independence
Dav celebration, District National Bank
building.
Four hundred letters have been ad =
dressed also to business and profess
sional men soliciting contributions.
Plans for the horse show and tourna-
| the RriChtwood reservoir are prac-
tically complete. A prominent fea-
! ture will be mule race between
representatives of the three trade
ors anizations and the newspaper
| fraternity.
Small contributions are solicited by
| the finance committee. "lf small
amounts are contributed by the hun
drcds who will enjoy the celebration
| Washington will celebrate this year
| is n small measure of cooperation on
| The chairman of the finance COM
| mittee is John Poole, president OF the
Federal National Bank.
The Washington times., 1915-06-15
LUS|TAN|A UNARMED,
SAYS SIR {. CARSON
Investigation viii Prove That
Ship Was Peaceful He Tells
Court Of Inquiry.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

dren should be placed In the boats first,
and then went to the bridge. i remain
ed there until the vessel sank ,r,
how long he was in the water. He was
picked Up by a trawler. he said. ana
landed at Queenstown. He admitted on
direct examination by Sir Edward car
son. he had received certain instructions
from the admiralty, but he was not
pressed to tell what these were.
On cross-examination, Captain Turner
said he was fully cogn!zant of the dan
ger to which the Lusitania was s- ex-
were doubled, he said, and orders given
for full speed ahead II periscope was
sighted. Everything possible was done,
he said. to save the lives OF the liners
What part did Mr.. Alfred @. Van
derbilt take in the work Of rescueF he
was. asked.
II never saw the gentleman" was the
response.
While the captain was still under
cross-examination, Lord Mersey ordered
an adjournment to an ante-room ad-
joining his chambers where the ques-
tioning of the Lusitania's master was
continued in private. 1t was understood
that at this secret inquiry Captain Tur.
ner was asked about the instructions the
admiralty issued to steamship command.
ers passing through the war zone and
whether he obeyed these instructions.
The inquiry was held in Central Hail.
Westminster, a building ordinarily USED
for church services. In the background
is n huge pipe organ and near II was a
platform partly filled with spectators
Most OF these were survivors or friends
and relatives OF Lusitania victims, in
cluding a number of American womer
in mourning. DR.. ]. Mersey Is presio.
ing.
Sixty lawyers. representing relative.
of victims. occupied front seats. J. ID
| Langton represented the Frohmans anc
Attorney Gasgott the Vanderbilts. Or
| the walls We're hung three large charts
| diagramming the Lusitania and othei
| liners.
| The first evidence introduced toda,
dealt with technical data concerninf
| the construction OF the Lusitania. l.
| was aimed to show that explosion o
the torpedoes and not an internal ex
! piosion sent the liner to the bottom.
The Washington times., 1915-06-15
WILL SWELL LISTS
OF TRADE BOOSTERS
Retail Merchants Association
Invites All Business Men on
MaryIand.v Virginia Trip.

The Retail Merchants Association
last night extended to all Washington
business men. regardless OF whetheE
they are merchants. an invitation to
participate in the trade boosting trip
through thirty-two Maryland and Vir-
ginia towns, which is to be conducted
by it. The registration list will remain
open until next Thursday night.
President r. P. Andrews explained to
the members that a careful canvass OF
the towns and villages to be visited
had disclosed the fact. that the mer-
chants and their friends will have an
opportunity to meet approximately 1o0,-
900 persons on the tour.
Mr.. Andrews read letters from mayors
and town councils in several villages
which will be visited. Arrangements
have been made to furnish transporta-
ton for all who go. The expenses will
not exceed $40 per man. The Anal meet
ing Of the association for registration
of those desiring to make the trip will
be held next Thursday at p. m.
Henry Lansburgh presented to the as
sociation framed photographs taken on
the recent trade-boosting trip along the
Potomac.
The Washington times., 1915-06-15
N COMBS TO GO,
RUMORREPEkTS

Gossip was rife here today to the ef-
feet that National Chairman McComos
will not manage the next Democratic
campaign. Mr.. McCombs. It is reported.
will be replaced by some other man as
chairman when the committee Is reor-
ganized In 1916. II he does not resign be-
fore that time
National Committeeman Fred Lynch.
of Minnesota. lately chosen chairman of
the executive committee. Is believed
generally to be the man slated for the
Craftsmanship. He had a conference
with the President last night.
Details Of the conference were not
given out, but 1t was regarded as
meaning that the Administration looks
| on Mr. Lynch with favor. and will rely
on him for counsel in the campaign
next wear. as well as in the politica
difficulties which the Bryan resignation
may bring about.
The Washington times., 1915-06-15
1000, 900 Dolls
Held by Blockade
Manager Of Chicago Mail. Order
House Protests Here Against
Rotterdam Situation.

Seventy-seven hundred cases OF Ger
man doils-about 1000 600 dolls all told
wait on the dock at Rotterdam, b.
b. Bonheim, manager OF imports for a
Chicago mail order house. complained
to the Treasury Department today, for
a ship to bring them to the United
States. and there was no snip ieavins.
paid, his company has managed to get
most of its German purchases to Ameri-
ca by way Of the Holland d-American
and Swedish-American lines, but today,
under the British order In council,
everything from Germany was shut on,
even though shipped from neutral
ports. Appeals to the British govern
ment. Bonheim declared, had been In
vain.
Besides the dolls, he added, his con-
cern had much other merchandise tieo
up at Rotterdam.
The Washington times., 1915-06-15
TIMES BEAUTY GETS
MANY STAGE OFFERS
Miss Ruth Purcell Reserves De-
cision on Many Contracts
Sent to Her.
fcontinued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page)
II Miss Purcell should prove to have
ahilItv to become a screen favorite
she NAV soon be seen in the Aim dramas
that delight the audiences Of Washing
ton and other cities.
In the event Miss Purcell decides TO
accept any of the offers. hers will be
remarkable experience.
Typist For A. F. of L.
When an admirer entered her photo
graph In The Times beauty contest,
Miss Purcell was employed as typist
in the headquarters Of the American
Federation Of Labor. where her beauty
was admired but Its possibilities not
realized.
When she was called before the Judges
Of The Times contest-men and women
Washington-she left her desk just
long enough to subject herself to a
personal inspection, along with ten
other girls regarded in the elimination
process as the most beautiful of the
hundreds entered in The Times COM
petition.
A furlough was obtained by Miss Pur.
cell when she was informed that she
had won the trip to the Pacific Coast
but the Washington winner modestly
disclaimed all hope of getting the grand
prize in the great contest. Now thai
she has won. the beautiful girl. EN-
ployed as a stenographer In order Il
help out her mother. has the prospect OF
riches and fame ahead.
| to forsake the office for the stage. bu
Washington will await her decision
| with increased interest and commend
able pride.
The Washington times., 1915-06-15
HEARING IN FRANK
CASE ENDS TODAY

ATLANTA. June 15.-Leo NJ. Franks
fate seemed certain today to be In
Governor Slaton's hands before the ad-
journment of the hearing this after
noon. How long the executive would
take for consideration before deciding
whether or not to commute the con-
demned mans sentence from death
to life imprisonment he would not say.
made his closing argument today. An
swering .ex-Gov- j. NJ. Browns objec-
ton earlier J nthe hearing to clemency
for his client. he asserted that Brown
hlmself pardoned twenty-five MUIR
derers Just before he went out of office.
In reply to those who had urged the
governor not to disregard the jury's
verdict In the Frank case, the attorney
The Washington times., 1915-06-15
Fiercest Battle
For Goritz Raging
Along the Isonzo

GENEVA, June 15.--The heaviest
fighting of the battle for Goritz is oc-
curing along the Isonzo several miles
north Of the fortress.
Along a twelve-mile front. extending
southwark from Ronzina. the Italians
are attempting to throw troops across
the river at a dozen points. Their OBJ
ject Is to reinforce the body OF Rersag-
iieri, who crossed at PLAYA.
Since Saturday the Austrians have
been maintaining their positions by di-
recting a torrent Of fire against the
Italians on the west bank Of the river
A report that the Italian forces who
occupied Monfslcone have advanced to
q point near Nabresina, ten miles from
Trieste, was received here early today
with great reserve.
The Washington times., 1915-06-15
Renew
Drive At Lemberg From
West on 40-Mile Front

PETRoGRAD. June 15-Halted In
their ATTEMPT to reach Lemberg from
the south, the Austro-Germans have
renewed their drive from the west along
a forty-mile front.
A semi-official statement today re-
ports fierce fighting along the river
Skio, fifty miles west of Lemberg. Cen
erai Mackensens center Is attacking
the Russian positions on the highway
leading from Jarsolau to Lemberg. The
right wing is again on the offensive
near Mosciska.
Shortening Of the Russian line south
and southeast of Lemberg by the with
drawal Of the Bukowina army has re-
suited in minor successes for the enemy
along the Dniester. twenty-eight miles
north OF Czernowitz.
The Washington times., 1915-06-15
Woman Declared Dead
Eight Years After Wreck

DECATUR, ILL.,. June 15.-Eight years
after her death, Mrs. George A. Keller
has been declared legally dead by Judge
Mccoy In the Macon county court and
her estate. valued at $4,000, ordered
turned over to her husband
Mrs. Keller lost her life when she
and her three daughters went down
with the steamer Columbia in a storm
on the Pacific coast.
The Washington times., 1915-06-15
Finger From Shinbone.

COLUMBUS, June 15.--Dr. W. d.
Murphy expects in few weeks to have
full use of his left forefinger. which
now is partly made from bone from
his left shin. This piece of shin bone
was united with the bone Of the finger
by DR.. John Murphy, the bone special
ist, after his patient had broken the
digit
The Washington times., 1915-06-15
Cat Kidnaps Rabbit.

CAMDEN. Tenn, June Is - Mrs.
Puss." the town cat. pet OF every mer-
chant on Court square, has been found
guilty of kidnapping. The cat had been
nursing two kittens in the rear of a
store. One of the kittens died and tho
old cat found a young rabbit in the
woods. which she picked up with her
teeth and brought to her cracker box
home ms a compa MON for the living kit
ten. Rabbit and kitten became imme-
diate playmates, and the old cat ia
rearing both.
The Washington times., 1915-06-15
Herbert Adams Is Named
For Commission on Art

Coincident with the publication by the
White House today of President Will
sons letter accepting. with regrets, the
resignation of Daniel Chester French.
of New York, chairman OF the National
Commission of Fine Arts, the President
nominated Herbert Adams, OF New
York TO the commission. Mr.. Adams
is a noted sculptor of New YORK.
The Washington times., 1915-06-15
Bulgaria Buying Arms
In u. S., Rome Informed

ROME. June 15.---An unconfirmed re-
port that Bulgaria has placed a big or
der for arms and ammunition in Amer
ica, payable through a German bank,
caused a sensation in political circles
here this afternoon
The Washington times., 1915-06-15

made the point that executive Glenn
ency can be exercised only after n case
has been ppassed on by the courts, so
that a rule against disregard Of a jury's
verdict would mean an end to ali par
dons and communications.
The Washington times., 1915-06-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast tor the District of Co
lumbia-Probably showers tonight and
Wednesday.
Alphabetically showers tonight
and Wednesday; light westerly winds.
observation-disclosures tonight. Wednesday
fair in west portion; showers in east
portion; moderate westerly winds.
The Washington times., 1915-06-15
ITALIANS HAMPEREO
BY TERRIBLE HEAT
Temperature Is 100 and Hu-
midity High in Region Of
Battle of Goritz.

Continued from First Page)
tinue. The war office this afternoon
announced the repulse of strong attacks
against the newly captured French
trenches near Quennivere farm.
The Washington times., 1915-06-15
OUR rGreatest ClubOffer
Join at Once!

This is the first time we've ever offered such
terms, and it's done simply to give you an op-
portunty to test these watches with actual service.
We wish to call your particular attention to the
17-jewel Rockford models. These are wonderful
values for S2o and regret the fact of having only
a limited number that can be sold at the club price.
Every Watch we offer is fully guaranteed by the
manufacturer and by the House of Castelberg. We
further agree to keep them in perfect repair for
year free of charge.