davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-29
Chicago Drug
Prices Soaring

CHICAGO. Oct. 3s.-with the
cost of living soaring daily, more
gloom was added to the situation
today when 1t was learned that
even the cost OF being sick has
trebled In price since the beginning
OF the war.
Quinine has Jumped from 80 cents
an ounce to - m ounce; medicinal,
salts. made from potash, from 81 to
So . pound: epson salts from two
cents to I'VE cents . pound: iodine
from s. and - to % . pound; per-
oxide from IS 70 $50 . gross Of
four ounce bottles: s1ycerin from
Is and 20 cents IN Is ceats . pound.
and carbolic acid from 20 cents to
1915 . pound. All perfumes have
increased Is per cent.
The prices can't 60 much high
err" said w. H. Clough. buyer for
Humiston. Keeling q Co.. Wholesale
druggists. They'll stay around the
present figure until the market runs
out"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-29

Mas EDWIN 9. LEONARD.
" whose untiring interest and
voek - I member OF the Wo-
non'e auxiliary 70 the Salvation
|. nrrny .roocue work 10 assuring
Wocf euoooss for the Halloween
\ Soaaor "a dance. In Hotel Stat
-. Anterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-29

Mrs. Farmer-"would you saw q
cord Of wood for two meals and
some hard cider?"
Tramp-'Lady. / wouldn't saw q
cord of wood for two lunch carts
and a saloon" y :
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-27
). Our SWwW mOM
 

nesSes fcome into actual interference then 1t is proved that beekeeping and certain professions can be happily combined.
 Beekeeping itself is noble pursuit. There are some pursuits which dwarf d mans nature, which embitter hls soul, or render callous his opportuni- ties for Fgrowth. One might possibly in the kee ping of bees apply himself so closely and keep his mind so centeFed upon the financial side of the business that he wolld become sordid. There are instances of this. But in my wide acquaintance with beekeepers l find them far from sordid. l find them bright of eye, mellow in character, and alert in interest. There is something about work amongst the bees that keeps oneis mind young. The dear old man out in Marengo, Illinois, calls himself S3 years young. Our own dear old man from Madison, this state, who has kept bees over sixty years, is one of the jolliest spirits at our meet ings.
 Apiculture keeps us close to Nature. We came from the earth, and we must get into it once in awhile to keep our selves in trim. The city man runs of to the seashore, or to the mountains. He gets new life from his fishing trip, and his tramps through the woods yield him energy 10 carry on his stren- uous work in the city. His way Is a mighty good one, but it has weak ness. He takes his medicine ali in a dose. Livingstone, in his early Atri. can travels, tried the experiment of giving out to his native porters a weeks supply of food, supposing each man would look out for his own. Each man did so by eating his entire week $ rations at the nights camping place. For the busy city man to get all of his touch with Nature at once and 20 without il for eleven months is ques- tionable policy, Is il not that bee. keeping in sprinkling the touch of Ma ture along over the months gives Us the best results2 So il is not a hVeli- hood alone which comes from the bees. Keeping bees as a business brings in the train of financial gain, profits which icannot be balanced up on the ledger. When one can put happiness down in units, health in figures, and measure out whole-souled lives by gal- Ions then one can state in numbers the gain which beekeeping affords.
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-27
STATE TREASURER AFTER TAXPAYERS
Expects Increase of S5o.000 on Investments This Year
 -
MAY REACH $3OO.000 TOTAL
That Amount Likely Before Period Ends-Action of Legislature to Recover on Unpaid Invest
 ments Considered Hardship.
Especial Hartford Correspondence)

Special Hartford Correspondence
 Hartford.-The state treasurer is re. ceiving the investment tax This is of four mills on notes, bonds and other choses in action. The amount received last year $251, ,S33.32. This was nearly s60,000 more than the amount of the previous year. Ths treasurer expects that the receipts this year will exceed those of 1914 by s50.000 He will not be surprised if the total amounts to $300.000. In ten years the revenue from this tax has almost doubled.
 There is every reason to think that the tax will realize $500. .00O next year. or about four times the amount which was received in the fiscal year ending September 30 1905. The state has been energetic for some years in its efforts to increase the revenue from this source. The officials in the treas. ury have made every effort to induce persons having investments to pay the tax. Circulars have been issued and forms prepared for the return of the list Of Investments At the present time the officials are busy with the work of sending out blanks
 Solons Action Works Hardship.
 The action taken at the last session Of the general assembly to recover unpaid taxes on investments has perhaps, a great deal to do with the unusual attention which is given by investors to the tax at present. The law of 1915 provides for a tax of : per cent for five years on estates or which the tax has not been paid ir the past. This is equivalent to II per cent. of the value of the prop erty. It Is admittedly a drastic law and some of those who are desirous of seeing the state in the enjoyment of a large revenue and of receivins every dollar to which it is entitled say that the law is severe to the point Of indieting a serious hard ship, particularly in the case of per sons who obtained their property by bequests or by heritage. These per sons will be compelled to suffer fol a neglect which they did not com init, or for an oversight for which they were not responsible. In the future it will not be easy to escape the tax, as it will be the dtuv oi judges of probate 10 report invento ries of estates to the tax eommis siOner
 While no cases of this sort have been reported as vet the officials expect that many will be in the nea future.
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-27
FOrei6n

Following RIB estimate Of the wheat crop. Ae German Government in creased the daily bread allowance in Berlin from eo0 Co 225 grams.
 The Italian Government announced that sons ot Italians. born in America. whose fathers aro namuhled Ameri- can ciuzens. arc exempt from military duty
 Japan is acquiring much of the trade in China formerly hold by tho United States
 American. English. French and the German colonies at Mexico City have organized defense asso- ciation.
 Serbia acceded to the demands of the Allies for the cession of certain Macedonian territory to Bulgaria. ac- cording to dispatches from Rome and Athens
 Minister of War Fitehet of Bulgaria. has resigned Gen. Jeeof was ap. pointed his successor by King Ferdm and.
 The American reply Co Austria Hun. gary's protest against the shipment of arms 10 the Allies is before the foreign office in Vienna
 The concession of the Mexican oil Co, owned in the United States. was gesoAeA by MeAican authorities.
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-27
Sporting

Herbert E. Nollmer, the N. Y. A. C. swimming star. broke the l.000 yard American record at meet held In the Steeplechase tank. New York.
 t was announced Chat outtlelder Joe Jackson. of the Cleveland Americans, has been sold to the Chicago club for S2o 0o0
 Manager McGraw started house cleaning by releasing Fred Snodgrass of the Giants Myers and MarQuaFd are expected 70 follow.
 Lee Magee resigned from the man agership of the Brooklyn Feds, He will remain with the club as play CT
 Frank L. Kramer. the American eyenst was in the aseendency at Newark. defeating Alfred Goullet his Austrian rival in two straight heats Of twothrds of mile match race.
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-27
Wood Fires.

Do you know that there is a differ ent fragrance. a different manner of burning to each tree. whose parts you bring to the open campfire or your own hearth: that some woods shriek at this second death after the cutting. that others pass with gracious calm, and still others give up their dearest reality at the moment of breaking un- der the fire. Ike the released spirit of saint ,Sat was articulate hereto fore only in beautiful deeds ?-WiA 1all.--..-1 Gss-s-,s i7 Is eEsttsMaa
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-27
Bee Keeping as d Business

The sixth annual field meeting ot the Connecticut Beekeepers Assoeia- ton was held at storfs last Friday with good attendance from all over the state. It Is probable that few people not directly interested realize the importance or magnitude Of this industry.
 John r.. Clark of Woodstock, who conducts the Laurel Hill Apiaryi called at the Patriot office last Satur- day and exhibited some of the honey from his place ready for market, The honey in comb was neatly packed in carton To make handling or ship ment easy and the .drawn honey was put up in neatly labeled jars. MT. Clark left his two samples for trial and it was certainly appreciated MT. Clark keeps 8 hives at the present time and collects from fifteen hundred To two thousand pounds of honey an ! nually and is greatly interested in this | industry.
 The following address was delivered by Professor Allen Latham Of Nor wich Free Academy, who has mum Der of Apiaries in different places and Is an expert on bookkeeping. We be lieve that the address will be of in terest to many Of our readers. My subject, which in simple words Is Beekeeptng as II Business, must, l hardly need saN, be limited in its scope to Connecticut The question, Can bees be kept with profit in Con necticut2 must be answered We must also consider whether bees will unaided lend one livelihood, and then in sturn discuss the possibilities of combining bookkeeping with other ptrs iiEs.
 Though our stale will scarcely com pare with others oi the Union in the possibilities of honey production Il does offer opportunity To make liN- ing out of bees alone These parts oi Connecticut which .afe covered with the ground moraines of ancient glacial sheets are localities where one can count with almost certainly upon an annual crop of honey. It Is here where the sumac abounds This plant blooms in July and weather conditions almost never conspire to cause failure in it's nectar secretion. Thus, though We cannot boast the tremendous honey yields which we hear about as occur ing in other parts of the country, We almost never have to bemuan total failure as those more blessed localities ao,
 The parts of Connecticut which lack the stony pastures and hence iuek the sumac ,are mol So reliable. The honey sources are scattered and Nn.
 ious. They may combine in some years to produce good crop, while not inireqaently they merely keep the beesi4eal uh another year. Huekle- berry, clover, locust and fail flowers lgolden.rod and asteTs are Ihe sources 10 be rcckuned within almost all parts of The state. Then there are places where the tulip tree Is abundant enough to influence the crop, and a few favored localities hnVe the bass. wood.
 Where an apiaFy has access 10 a large acreage ol sunac and Is also within reach of easswood and good fail sources it is ideally situated. !Such location will bear the stress of a large apiary, even s1 colonies A per son could alone care for such an api- ! afy. With helper he could run that apiafy and one or two out aptaTies, caring for from Gu0 10 4o0 colonies. lie could eountson an average of so per colony per year. In some years he
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-27
HeIoht of oeean waves.

An authority says the height of the waves in a storm rarely exceeds twelve feet, and h very bad disturb ances on the high sea they may reach $ heisht of fifty feet Their length Is never over 600 feet. In the south ern parts of the Pacific, waves 43 feet in height have been measured, in the southern parts Of the Atlantic 39 feet, and in the Mediterranean 12 feet. At places where the waves strike at an object. such as a lighthouse. they rise. of course. much higher-from 100 to POO feet. On the open sea. how ever. they never rise over 50 feet.
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-27
cheerfuIness Attracts

A man finds himself pleased he does not know why. with the cheer fitness of his companion. IL is like a sudden sunshine that awakens a secret delight in the mind. without it's attending 10 it The heart re joices of its ovn accord, and natu- rally flows out into friendship and benevolence toward the person who has so kindly an effect upon sit Addison. e -.-- -,-,--.s rxL k -s.1 .s ., SsuI
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-27
NEWS IN BRIEF

Twelve thousand head Of cattle were lost on the White Ranch. near Beaumont, Texas during the storm.
 Several hundred business men of Chicago fnd cities near there have applied to enroll as tHe military train. sng camp to be he'd al Fort Sheridan. all.
 American Red Cross nurses and surgeons will be sent to Russia to in- vesugate the trea tment of German and Austrian prisoners et war held shere
 Reports ii El Paso Tex. state that uerchants Of Mexico City plan to sus- pend business until some form Of stable government Is restored, r Grain storehouses in France, Eng land and Italy are reported to be oyerfoglng with the large quantities being stored by the Allies
 W. J. Freym, owner of the tree on which Leo Frank was lynched near Marletaa, Go, refused an offer Of s200 for the tree, which he intends to pre- serve.
 Following strike in the Rick Is land shops at Horton, Kan. the shops will be closed until further notice. About 600 men are thrown out of employment.
 The American tank steamer Brindil Ia. carrying oil for Malme, Sweden, was released by British authorities at Kirkwall, Scotland. where she had been held.
 A dispatch from Ottawo states that plans are being considered for the merger Of the Royal Bank and the Bank of Hamilton, Ont
 The condition Of President Req Of the Pennsylvania Railroad gho Was operated on in q Philadelphia hospital Is satisfactory
 An order for 100000 cans Of con densed milk for the Allies is being filled at the BelYidere, lll-, plant Of the Borden Milk Co.
 In an address at Kansas City. Vice President Marshall declared himself fin favor of military training in the schools
 France is expected to place large orders for automobiles in the United States during the next few weeks.
 Senator Elihu Root of New York Of the American Bar Association.
 Prisoners of war held by the Aus tro-Germans total more than 2.000,- 900, of whom l645.0o0 are Russians. St. Louis was nodded by heavy rainstorm that struck the city. In some places the water was six feet deep.
 Gen. Pablo Gonzales. Carranza com mander at Mexico City. warned all foreigners that they would be expelled if they attempted to protect Mexican properties under foreign flags.
 1t is reported that the Russians are planning 10 move their capital from Petrograd to Moscow.
 Jose M Cardosa de Olyerira, Bra zalian minister to Mexico, received . warm reception upon his arrival al New Orleans on the gunboat Saera mento.
 One hundred wealthy residents O Bulgaria and Rumania arrived at Ma ples, Italy en route for Switzerland where they will reside until the wa is over
 Henry Russell and "Kid' Jackson negroes, accused of poisoning mules were lynehed by mob at Hope Hull near Montgomery. Ala.
 In speech at a public banquet a San Francisco. Mayor J. c. Woodward of Atlanta, defended the action of th' mob that lynched Leo NJ. Frank
 Private John Williams, Troop D Fourth Cavalry. was killed in skir mish between United States troop and Mexicans at Progreso ferry.
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-27

nay ana straw.
 HAY AND STRAW.-Pr1me Timothy, Sl 5e. No. I. Sl.45: No. 2. S1 S5O1 40. No g. ST 2581.20t clover sI1OTl b. oats, straw ncminali rye straw. 70075c-
 Live Stock.
 BEEVES AND CALVES. Dressed beaf was quiet 1t 12ia 6t54ac per lh for oF- oinary to extra native sides Dressed calves were iu moderate demand at lag lSiae for city dressed veals and 52GJs1 for country dressed
 SHEEP AND LAMBS. Common 70 prime sheep tewes1 suid at $4 086 66.a4 per 1eo lbs, culls at s 0013 80: prime 70 choice lambs at $9 8009-50. Dressed nut ton firm at S6l2e- per lh, dressed lambs at ll0 l6c., hog dressed 16lze-
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-27
THE MARKETS
Butter

(New York Wholesale Prlces1 MIIk.-01flcial figures have been abol- shed. and it is impossible to give correct aQofa lions.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-10
Offer i airfen $42.65 % ira aui.
iamme SteO $40. 5 alt $422.55.
Qee0 51f til @iUerue.
$. Sfop 3ielien.
sSebr. 8, 1915.
HarUdlinlsS femaer

er M uOienOt I'll ole Graiter /
Cen lore. oanife 20. .hith. STRIFE. o
) beoes Denligit ON at inoienoe
G%apporterue uoplot iaa nart ionl
maliat iaa tn9en ifaI blioe uoelaot.
0et er lettere ior eu5oer At uoiql-
Be ben itrafs emo at iaa lat pda
Den iaen, eiter at Den bar uGret
lagt til SIDE. Get lcttc mo pr.
beioet % iparer mig en- Gel 9roOeri,
ON ieg fan baoe ale 9iapporterHe
inoe til Oen I'D Der er iat paa Gle
maet - +. 0iarts.
0m nogen fife iaar il Sfema.
iaa no. mig Otoe 0erom, iaa ital en-
an0en blioe bam tilien0t.
9per BrGit letter ale line Me.
%uigbeoer pna Ct Sfema.
; ~bro0erlia 9erbs0igbeo
q. z 3ieIfen
Ser.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-10
vOaniferen"
onsOas ben 10. 5ebrauar 1915.
Blair, @ebr.

6orleoen iortaIte 81 on ct Bur
TilfGloe al SalSonoe paa Stolen
81 foritaar III. at Der i alt bar
ogret ire. booraf Be ire iiges at
5a0e paret Sals6etanoelie o. Get
Diiteritis. Scr iaa Gage iioen sr-
flgreOes De ale RATE. Uten / @aar
fit en- al Dem, Der 6a0oe li0t Al
5aIsbetnnoelie, ct Iilbageialo, iaa
Der after matte tiIfaloes 99ge.
Oct iDnes, JON Den unge 9tano par
tnget no for ti0lig % iaaleoes bic.
pct uoiat Tor 6orfeIelie. Oct er for
tioIiet at uotale noget ON, 5oor
~aIDorligt SiIfploet ere = 6oreorigt
er Selbreostilitanoen goo, og Pr.
beioet saar / i'm oante goOe @qn-
&c.
5ilipl0ene al 9ifteritis
gnen bar life opret mango, men
snonu er ct Gor 6amilier un0er
aarnntqne. 8iOere 6oriigtigbeos-
realer bar 9pens SuHosbeosraao
dfe funoet fornsoent at ioretaae,
% set er at boabe at BET life ifaI
bliUe n~eooen0iat.
- 6orleoen Dag iaa ri en- ung,
traitig Mano / 5sIge meO ariitof-
fir Boulien; ga ri fom biHanoen
nrrmere, op0age0e oi. at Ben I'M
&c 8entlcnan bar QouIiens 9lOite
Ggn @nton. 9a oi ina bilite paa
binanoen og tom / Samtale, lit ni
at pi0e, at 4nton 9oulien bar ble.
Deu gift 8ogen foriro, og at Oet m.
giite Bar par ber paa 9rnIlupsreiie.
Den unge Wrs. Goltlien er en- oanif
5ggepleierife. Tom bar arbeioet
I Omaha. Mnton Roulien Dor ! Sort
@ooee, So., bpor ban bar 4niPttel-
fe Deo en- Sernbone iom engine
Dispather". DanIferen snifer I'll
9nffel
DIR. % Mrs. 6. 80, @hri.
ffpniens ploite Ssn anton og bans
6uitru ira 0efp Dorf bar I lPngere
lib ppret / geisa hos bans 5or.
afore oe Seifenoe her, og for ct
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-10

Bar 1a9e iiOen a%ireiite De I9en.
Den unge Mr. gbriitenien, ioritaar
ri, bar 4nietteIie hos en- rig SAINT
lie / 9ten Dorf iom G6naifeur.-
% fereno oeu plore Sen aireiite,
fom Den pngre, 6oIger, Diem ira
Californian, iaa De if 6iIit paa bin-
an6en. 9olger bliper. foritaar oi,
biemme nogen Eio.
8eiret bar / ben ienere 10
Duret meget onififtetigt. 5orri8e
sen0aa ialot Ser 5silag, % Scr
Iagoe iia ct iaa init Sag paa Sor-
Sen % pan Srperne. iom iialoen
les 9qite Sag Sneitorm. .. Sch,
apn0elmisieoug, Solifin % i BET
belle taaet font Ser. MIen ben ).
IS. bapoe pi Ell IA iopr 5ueitorm,
at ui fife bar bait en- iaa itreng
Il flere 9lar. &i if ingen Bot ira
Omaha Sen Ga1. "a. life ier npite
Guq mellem 9l. Il og - Sern-
b~anetrafiffen par itanoiet { itor 10
Itrpfning. oog life zft og Bet Der
iqcnnem 9uen.
Qeter 9eterien. en- Sm Al Ears
Qetcrien. Iom Dor 9eit Tor Ser
man, rciite forriae 9oroag ira fit
Stem / 6ermau til 0mdha. San
0enteoes 6iem iamme Gags 4iten,
men Dar enonu life fommen ben ;.
s.. 01an bar fuuoet hans 0periraf-
fe upr WisiourifIooen 0e0 6ooen al
Sones Street. Omaha. ionme 9a9s
@iten. iom ban par ioripm0en.
Ran isqte efter BAN / 5Iooen %
bar foranrigt iegt efter BAN ale
@egne. men biotif noen ReiuItat.
.I6e Central Seeo Souie4
Gait Ct. 9ouis. ST. oil ienoe 10
tore 9affer 6rs g l~trtefrs oa 8
9lomiterfre) til enbber Tom inoien.
ser 6 9aone pao S~ooeonrfere o.
10 Gts. / 6rimrrfer.
vi oil, at enbper ifaI bare ct
Cts. al port line me aataIog. men
oen ien0es fun paa 6orlangenoe.
Der finoes / oct ooer 100 9iaeoer
al glonter, Srer, 9Iomiter. 5iRr.
frp 0. /. D. Opgio Blot 3aDn os
Aoresie, inn oil 8ogen bIioe Dem
frit tiIien0t.
ape Bros, Blair, 8ebr.
9eroeng .Seeo Corn" Centrum
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-10
Sil usoliSenbc i Seleien.

6sr foitteret. Re Oft" 0r. ~
$283.90. SomeI 3. &nnien, 8ab.
peton, 0ortb Dofota, 81. era Roor.
bead. Sa.: u. 6. 3o6nion 50: So
iepb 5. Sobnion 81; Better Sohn.
ion So; %. gbriitenien 50; 30.
GifnlIen so; g. Q. Relfon 81 emil
ein6gren 81. Rep. 3. Sse, @arcus.
ga, 81. On un9ont, Botter, 0ebr.,
IS. Sra 8ions Menigbe0 oe Ben.
ner, aenmare, 0ortb Dafota: 6.
6. Rielien So; 5. g. Sacobion 50;
Sobn. Sen'en SO; u. &ofenoobl so;
Gbeo. SenIen SO: 3. q. ariitenien
81; geoer 0ieIien SO; Nels Stei.
fens 81; q. 8. HoienoabI So; 5tei-
fen Senien 81; Sens Hoienonbl So;
M1rius 8eterIen SO; ". g. anoer.
ion So; 3. s. Worten So; .. 9.
q. 2lno so; Z. q. RasmusIen SO;
s. 6. Sanien 50; Mfs Glfrioa Sen
ZEN 81; Mifs Gbriifine Senien 81;
Irs. Steffen SenIen 81; anna
Morten Soc; Grit 0orten Soc;
imrpnt so. era 5remont, Rebr.,
y gnr ifrebet for iioite l1ge, men
Nfo1}pn a oDfndef. 9eb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-10
Hisfipnsmpbe

Ter bIiUer. ON Sub oil ,Risiions.
meoe I @oot.6nnb WeniabeO, @e.
neDa, Ninn., 26.-2S. Rarts 1915.
Oct er fsrite Sang / Den ReniebeOs
Siitorie, at ni bar et Ioo6ont Rsoe
SUBS Soil / Dor areos. iPrIig, be.
oes hnpe bette Rsoe / grinoring.
naar Sc beoer Tor iGrlig mastpna.
Iigaenoe Eager. 8i preoer at fao
9site ON Sinlp oeO grpiten ira
6natonna, RortbiieIO % RiIltopn.
1onfeiprog 5por onrebar er
SUBS Wisifunobe02 Sir. Gal. 36.
ga. 6. 2. q. 9anfen.