davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04

heavy quality for night gowns in blue
 and pink stripes. Value 4Oc. G0 Sale OC Price ....... WARD
The Washington times., 1915-05-02

1t an opportunity to stand, II not at ;he
head, at least second, in international
trade when the European war Is terE,in-
ated Is the belief of many students OF
International commerce.
Secretary Of Commerce Redield.
speaking Friday before the American
Academy Of Political Science in Phila-
delphia, on the topic. "America's Inter
national Trade as Affected by tho Eu-
! ropean War" endeavored 10 show how
this country had met the critical si,ua-
| ton that confronted 1t during tn" first
| months OF the war. and dwclt on the
prospects that now lay before it.
He recited that floating dcbt, of
has been paid off In goods instead Of
gold, and that In addition much Of the
gold exported before the war to pay
off debts we owed has come back TO
| cancel obligations that the European
countries have contracted here.
America. he said, is not only "alIed
upon to feed large part OF Europe. hut
1t is being looked to by the European
countries to lend the money with which
they may pay for that food
In pointing to the opportunity for the
United States to take a place higher
than 1t has ever before held In intcrna-
tional trade. he declared that two fac
tors will favorably affect America in the
coming days. One is that hor com
petitors will have lost good will thraug h
their enforced absence from business;
the other. the injury that will result
from broken and suspended organiza-
ton.
Give Up Inertia.
II the people OF the United States will
take an International rather than a
parochial viewpoint. and give up inertia.
the Secretary said that there Is no
reason why this country should not be-
come first among the worlds great
trading nations.
The formation Of an Incorporated
trust. under a State charter. which
would enable it's members to engage in
successful competition for export trade
WIFI foreign manufacturers. was pro-
posed by w. S. kies, Of the National
city Bank of New York, another
speaker at the meeting
while this SUGGESTION is probably a
more radical step than many would
Subscribe to. the growing sentiment for
an amendment of the Sherman anti
trust law to permit combinations in the
nght for foreign trade was evidenced b>,
the remarks made by Chairman payI-r,
Of tho Federal trade commission. in an
| adoress before the Industrial Club OF
ohlragu. Thursday evening
Mr.. Davies was discussing the uues-
non or an after-the-war readjustinent
OF the commerce OF the world particu-
lariy win reference to the future OF the
united states. He intimated that II
would be necessary for this countrv IN
order to be a factor in internationo a !
trade competition. to adopt at leas
some OF the features OF the k,uronn.n
cartel system, which, in effect he said
national trust. ' '"''''
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Dates Set for Tests
For Agriculture Jobs

civil Service examinations to All four
vacancies in scientific positions in the
Department Of Agriculture are to he
held by the Civil Service Commission
In the latter part of May and the Arst
of June. 'e nrSt
!. An examination will be held Juno 8
10 OBTAIN ellsib'es for appointment as
successful applicant will be appointcd
fnr service on the Una tilIa reclama
tion project in Oregon at A salary.
ranging from 1900 to $4,000 a year
May 20 an examination will he he'd
for pomolog!cal artists, a pos;tion thai
pays $500 a year. wv
June there will be examinations for
psychologists, and mycologists in fer
mentation Investigations. The former
year, and the latter 81, 800 a wear,
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
WANTED--AGENTS

MADE ag.7S FIRST WEEK, writes / an
Crawford OF W. Virginia. Exciting bust.
ness-Inake money. duick-suro. ~ nr spare
time. Experience unnecessary. NJ Long. Of
Pa. with a 1865 outnt writeB-rturnod out
s3Oi 81 worth Of plating In Two weeks. rho9.
Parker. school teacher writes: made sA.>J
profit one day. Geo. crawford, VI "a" day.
II. r. Howard. having more plating than !
can do H. ". Bender Great demand Tor
re plating" w. X. sweeney. "Essy 10 learn 10
s. to siS a day IN gold. silver nickel and
rovsI plating business. Everybody has table
ware and iewelry, watches and goods needing
plating Materials cost loc tn do ~ worth Of
plating Mig profits. no competition We do
plating ourselNe es, teach you TO do finest plat
ing, A lifetinle business Of your own. We re
old Arm. capital 500, Oco. Write today Tor cir.
culare and free sample Of plating Clip this
out IL won't appear again. GRAY e. con-
pANY PLATlNG WORKS. I73 Gray BldS..
Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Wines Disappear From
Walter Page Household

LONDON, May 2.-Ambassador Wal
ter Hines Page has followed the Kings
example. Henceforth no liquor viii be
served in the ENJOYS household on
Grosvenor square.
The guests at the embassy noticed
several days ago the disappearance OF
the usual wines from the amba ssa dor, A |
table. and wondered about IT, Now it
becomes known that Mr.. Page has de
cided that he and his household shall
abstain
Whether II Is for the duration OF the
war only or forever Is not known
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Last Weeks Winners
April 25. 1915.

CLASSIFIED Ad, ertisins Manager. The WASH
ington Times.
Dear Sir-For some time my eyesieht has
been troubling me. and UP until short time
ago nothing was able to permanently relieve
u one evening | noticed the advertisement
Of Mr.. Finn. tho Eyesight Specialist. In Inc
Times. and the nert day | went to his store
and had nv eyes treated by him. Ever since
then they have heen gradually improving
under his treatment. until now they are al.
most we'll as they have ever been
gladly recommend MIR Finn 10 anyone VINO
needs eyo treatment. Yours truly.
MRS. y. NJ. r.
M7 9Th st
The Washington times., 1915-05-02

classified Advertising Manager. The wash
ington Times.
Dear Sir--Talk about your baseball needs
7 can tell Of a dandy place to buy them that
! found through the Advertisements w ne
Washinston Times. Their prices are moder-
ate. their goods excellent. On several occss-
ions Walford's goods have made good where
others tailed to Yours truly, u. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
WANTED-SALESMEN

SALESMEN--Large Chicago orssnzat ION
wants speciality statesmen: also side me
men: large commissions Oh every sale: po"ket
samples: state territory desired ana present
CHANTS ADVERTISING SERVO f. 20 y
Wabash. Chicago.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Washington. y. G.. April /. 1915,

Classifed Dept. The Washington Times.
Cientlemen--Iike clothes the styles in mil
lnerv change 80 quickly that II would make
II quite impossib bic for a great many to keep
up to date IN head dress " II were not for
establishments such az ''Galbhim Brothers "
Ilatters and Renovators $40 New York ave.
have found II 80 and was the envy OF d
early spring model. Respectfully. II. NJ. a.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
WANTED-AGENTS

EARN s. DAILY restoring faded colOrs in
rugs and carpets; no capital; particulars
free. EInREp, Detroit, Mich.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
1000 Eve st :. T..

TV'V
bear sir Last sumner purchased an ca
DensiN" Panama nat and after the seas m
vas over ! laid II away. intending to wear II
this spring. \ few weeks ago ] was about to
take a trip when | noticed that my hat WaE
SCilcd and o!d-fashiUned. | became disgusteG
and deferred my trip until later Noticing
Galhluu l|roS. adv ertRement in The Wash.
inG;on Times. hastenCd Immediately to
have II cleaned and rehlOcked When | called
for my hat ! could scarcely realize that Il
was h" on" which | had taken there. 1t
was pretty, becoming and stylish. can
roCOu'mrnl 'iaihlum Rrns with sincerity t
all who read II" Times, their work IL
frs' class and their prices reasonable. Re
speCtfulv you're. MAIZE GILBERT.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02

Use NplR SPARE TIME to build up a
mail order business Of YOUR own. We help
YOU start tor share in profits q ouportuni-
ties, particulars fee. OPPORTUNITIES EX-
CHANGE Buffalo. n. Y.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02

AGENTS make 800 per cent profit selling
"NoN city Si"n Cards Merchants buy 10
to loo on sight. 800 varieties. Catalogue free
81 ILlNAN co. 1894 Van Kurcn st.. Chicago.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02

AGENTS-Make big money selling our big
piece " Wonder Package: rClails 25c; costs
Nnn Sc IN quantities, send lO' Tor samples end
FUN particulars FANTUS BROS, 53l s.
Dearborn St. chicago
The Washington times., 1915-05-02

AGENTS WANTED EN erywhere to sell high
Gradc household speciality. greatest article
every found; particulars free. T. LAWSON
SPECIALITY CO. East Rochester. New York.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02

DOUBLE YOUR INCOME: Agents Magazine
shows how. Two issues IOv. AGENTS
MAGAZINE, Chicago.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

APPRENTICES TO learn French dresscuttnE
dressmaking. designing and millinery; gooi
positions furnished after learning New York
Millinery Academy, lll5 G st
DO EASY. pleasant coloring work at home;
good pay. no canvassing no experience 1e-
quired. Write GLEASON WHEELER CO.
S37 Madison, Chicago.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02

STORAGE 81 mn., hauled in free: all We ask
compare our prices TO others: estimates
chrerfUlly given; central location. dry clean
storage rooms. open for inspection at anv
time. II Baum & Son. 9i2 Pa. ave VI 1854
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
ETMAR SCHOOL.

GIRI.S-l6 years old. as Apprentices: only
those with best references as to character
need apply before 1880 a. m. JULIUS GAR.
FINkLE & co.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

STORAGE 81 per month per load in dry. airy
warehouses;, a'king. noNi ing. shipping
Conn. Storage and Exp. Co, Jos II ne l.@523
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07
COME TO THE SUNSHINE CITY

If you want to keep cool and take
plunge in the bay. You viii find good
rooms and board at s. per week at
S26 Central avenue, st. Petersburg,
Fla Mrs l. p. Butler. 25-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07

michael and Miss Mulhall spent Sun
day and Monday with their hostess at
Pass-a-Grille, where she has a cot
tage.
Mr. Willard Ley, of Jacksonville, ar
rived yesterday for weeks visit with
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P.
Phillips
Mrs. W. A. konow entertained a
number of friends last evening in
honor of Mrs. W. j. Sheridan Of Fort
Myers, who is here on a visit. Cake
and punch were served. Those pres
ent at this most pleasant gathering
were Mrs Will Dye, Mrs. Reese Hun
nicut. Mrs J. Thomas, Mrs. Hattie
MeManus. Miss Wesson and little Miss
Dixie Sheridan.
A cordial invitation is extended the
general public to attend a chicken
supper to be given Thursday night at
o'clock at the North Ocala Union
church. Chicken viii be served in all
styles, with accompanying dishes
The supper viii be 25 cents, and ice
cream and cake win be sold extra
The proceeds Of the supper will go to-
ward eanceIing the last Indebtedness
against the church.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07

Pabst Blue Ribtcn Beer, the best,
purest and most heaIthful Of ALL
summer drinks. at Johnny's Place. tt
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07

When you are in need Of tin roof
ing, guttering, tanks or any kind Of
sheet metal work, cal on Yonge &
Company. got
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07

Mrs. Weller Carmichael and sister,
Miss Georgia Mulhall returned this
morning from Tampa. where they
were guests Of Mrs n. l. Phillips and
sister, Mrs. Carrie Clement at their
home in Suburb Beautiful. Mrs. Car
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07

Mrs. H. w. Henry, Misses Eloise
and Catharine Henry left this morn<
ing for Hot Springs, Va, to visit rela-
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07

Mrs. Martin while at rear door, dis
carding withered flowers, lost her
balance and fell to the ground, a dis
tance Of nearly seven feet or more.
She barely escaped serious injury and
though her bruises are painful and
severe, she is recovering as rapidly
as possible under the circumstances.
Mrs. S. G.. Meyers, who is winning
fame as motion picture play writer,
received yesterday an order for a
two-reel play to be sent Immediately.
The request was complied with, the
talented writer beginning work on re-
ceipt OF order.
Miss Ruth Pennington, a sister of
Mrs. H. ". Rawls of this city, is very
III in Daytona, where she has been for
some time, nursing in one of the hos
pitals-
Col. J. c. Woodward of the Georgia
Military Academy, College Park, Ga,
arrived today for a short visit during
which he viii look after the interests
of his school. Col. Woodward was ac-
companied by his interesting dauEh-
ter. Miss Mildred Woodward. who win
be the guest Of Miss Sarah Pearl
Martin for few days while he takes
a trip through South Florida.
AS a courtesy to Miss Franklin
Harvey, Miss Martha Kate Rentz had
as her guests for supper last evening
Miss Blair Woodrow, Messrs. Clarence
and Olaf Zewadsld, Pat Anderson and
the guest of honor. The affair was
delightfully."- informal and one Of much
pleasure for the guests.
Mrs. Weller Carmichael and sister
/ Miss Geororia NTu1haU rofu~,od sbie
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07

The friends Of Col. and Mrs. ]. NJ
Martin viii learn with regret that
Mrs. Martin sustained a severe fall
last week but they viii be glad "a
know that she is now convalescing
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fuller will oc-
cupy the Sandlin cottage on South
Fifth street while Mr.. and Mrs. Sand
lin are absent from the city. Mr..
Fuller viii assist his father, DIR. R. D.
Fuller, in his dental practice.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07

Mrs. H. C. Groves and son Mr..
Henry Groves, who are now making
their home in New York City, left
Monday on motoring trip to Grand
Rapids, Mich They will visit num-
Der of intermediate points of interest
and their return trip will be made in
a new car which they will purchase
while in Michigan.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07

Mrs. NJ. H. Temple has returned
from visit of week to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Beville in Gainesville. She
was accompanied home by her little
granddaughter, who will be her guest
for a few days.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07

Mrs Julia Haisley and sister, Mrs
]. X. Beville were passengers today
on the Suwanee of the NJ. & NJ. Line
sailing from Jacksonville for Balti-
more. They are en- route 70 Lewes,
Del, to spend the remainder Of the
summer.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Hall of Oxford,
will spend the remainder of the sum-
mer in Ocala. having taken q room at
the home of DR.. z. Van Hood.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07

Miss Onie Chazal, who has spent
the past five weeks in the north visit
ing relatives, will leave New York to-
morrow, arriving home the last of the
week. Miss Chazal was numbered
among the charming visiting girls en-
joying two balls at West Point last
week.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07

A recent pretty party in Gaines
vile was given by Mrs. ]. w. McCol-
lum in honor of her sister. Mrs B. B.
Barco of Clearwater. The ladies are
sisters of Mrs. James Knight and
have many friends in this city. The de-
tail appointments of the party were
suggestive of the fourth and were
quite elaborate. Auction was played
and for making top score Mrs. H. B.
Arnold was presented fourth Of July
picture.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07
Thought for the Day

The same vices which are huge end
insupportable IN others we do not feel
in ourselves.-La Bruyere.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07

Miss Marie Won EngeilSen left Tues
day afternoon for Chicago, after a
vacation of nine weeks, to resume her
work with the United Charities. She
viii be met in Jacksonville by her
brother, F. J. Won Engelken, who viii
visit Chicago for a short time.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Mckay Of
Tampa announce the birth Of a daugh-
ter Monday at their home in that city.
Mrs. Mckay is pleasantly remembered
here as Miss Frances Bond. Little
Miss Mckay is the great grandaugh-
Ter of Postmaster James Mckay
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Of you any department, phone 1867

tives, the former for fortnight and
the two latter to remain until fall.
They were accompanied 10 North
Carolina by little Misses Sidney and
Alice Cullen, who viii visit relatives
at Tarboro until their parents return
from the west.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-14
Richards Gold Mine

1t is perhaps conservatively est.
mated that the value of the milk pro-
duced in Richland county right now
will exceed $40, 900 per day, or mil
lion dollars every one hundred days.
If this is true, just stop and consider
what it means. We used to wish that
we livedin q gold mining country but
there is no territory of twenty-four
miles square from which gold is being
taken at that rate. Riehland county
has the gold producing country beat to
q frazzle because there is no hidden
mystery about the dairy business. It's
vein of gold" will never run out and
it is no poorer because of the fact that
we take more than two million dollars
out of it each year. 1t isnot owned BY
any syndicate or corporation, but its
enormous fortune is distributed among
its workers who are its profit sharing
stockholders.
There was a time when people las
mented because biologists gave out
the information that Wisconsin pos
sessed no precious metals. yet, right
here in Richland county the soil is be-
ing compelled TO produce more gold"
than any similar sized territory in the
precious metal sections. - Richland
Rustic.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-14
SPARE THE BIkDs AND BEASTS
A Short Story in Short Words for
Boys Both Tall and Short

A writer from LaFarge sends the
CENSOR the following story ard asks to
have il printed.
Once there was boy who was "a good
msrksmar with ssone or siing-shot
or bow and arrow, or an aIr-gun, or
anything be took aim with. So he went
about all day. aiming at everything he
came near. Even at his meals at the
cat or anything he CHANGED to see.
Near where he lived there was a little
bird that had nest and Eve young
birds. So many large mouths in small
heads, always open wide for food, kept
her card at work. From dawn till dark
she few here ard there, over fields and
woods and roads, getting worms, bugs,
flies and seeds, and such things as she
knew was good for her young birds. II
was wonder what amount Of food
those five small things could eat, what
she brought each day would have filled
the nest full to the top, yet they ate it
all and asked for more before daylight
next morning. Though it was such
hard work she was glad to do it, and
went on day after day, always flying
off with gay chirp, and back with a
bit of some kind of food; and though
she did not eat much herself, except
what stuck to her bill after she had fed
! them, yet she never let them want, not
even the smallest and weakest of them.
The little fellow could not ask as loudly
as the others yet she always fed him
first. One day when she had picked up
a worm, and perched a minute on the
wall before flying to her nest, the good
marksman saw her, and of course aim
ed at her and hit her in the side. She
was much hurt and in great pain, yet
she fiuttered and limped. and dragged
herself to the foot of the tree where
her nest was. but she could not hy up
to the nest, for her wing was broken.
She ehirped little ami the young ones
heard her and as they were hungry
they chirped back loudly, and she knew
all their voices, even the weak note of
the smallest of all; but she could not
come up TO them, nor even tell them
why she did not come and when she
heard the call of the small oae she tried
again to rise. but only one of her wings
would move and that just turned her
over on the side of the broken wing.
All the rest of that day the little moth
er lay there, and when she chirped, her
children answered, and when they chisp-
ed she answered, only when the good
marksman CHANGED to pass by, then
she kept quite still. But her voice grew
fainter and weaker, and late in the day
the young ones could not hear it any
more, but she could still hear them.
Some time in the night the motherybird
died, and in the morning she lay there
quite cold and stiff, with her dim eyes
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-14

still turned up to the nest where her
babies were dying of hunger. But they
did not die 50 soon. All day long they
slept until their hunger walked them
up and then called until they were so
tired they went to sleep again. And
the next night was very cold and they
missed their mothers warm breast and
before day dawn they all died, one af-
ter another, except the smallest, which
was lowest in the nest, and in the mo- n
ing be pushed up his head and opened
his yellow bill to be fed; but there was
no one to feed him, and so he died too,
at last, with his mouth wide open and
empty. And so the good marksman
had killed six birds with one shot
mother and her five young ones. Do
you not think he must be proud boy?
IL you know him please read this to
him. He may like to hear it. What
could you have done for the bird or her
little ones? What would you have done?
Teachers and Sunday school teachers
get the children under your supervis-
ionic sign this pledge. 1t costs moth
ing to belong to Band of Mercy"
If, sometime, see your names saying
you have organized this Band, will
help you pledge. 81 will try to be
kind to all living creatures and try to
protect them from cruel usage
For any information regarding this
write to, The American Humane Edu-
cation Society, 100 Longwood Avenue,
Fenway Station, Boston. Mass, or
Zachariah Clayton, Supt., $40 Sill, Col
by-Abbot Bldg, Milwaukee, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-14

For SALE OR TRADE-We have a
stock Of general merchandise for sale
or trade in one of the best villages in
western Wisconsin. Invoices about
S., 900. Some mems and boys clothing
in line, the only store in town carrying
any clothing. Village has about 700
population, good farming country, but
ter factory, high school, three churches,
electric lights, on main line of C. & N
w. r. r. viii consider trade for farm
of about same value. Write or inquire
P. o. Box 368, Lacrosse, Wis. 2S-1w
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-14
RESOLUTIONS of Respect

Whereas Divine Providence in his infiniee wis
DOM has called Neighbor Abner Silbaugh to his
final reward. Therefore
Be IL resolved. that the members OF Niroqua
Camp. No. 1891. Modern Woodmen Of America
Hith- due respect and solemn memory TO our de-
ceased neighbor. extend our heartfelt sympathy
10 the bereayed wife and SorrowinS children. and
Be Il further Resolved. that the camp be draped
in mcarning for q period of thirty days, and this
resolution be put on file and that copy Of the
same De sent 10 the family of said deceased
ALBERf LARSON
G. c. DKGARMo
R. 7. McHENRY
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-14

TAKEN UP-Cane to my place about
May l, yearling red and white. steer
calf. Owner can have same by prov
ing property and paying charges. Ray
Horribly, Virogua, R4, 2 miles south
west of Liberty Pole. 26.4w-s
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-14
ROUND AND ABOUT US.

The Soldiers Grove Scout is jubilant
over the fact that the Excelsior factory
at that place is again operated aftes
several years idleness. But the cut is
but for few weeks, when the plant
will be dismantled and moved to some
point in Minnesota. The timber used
for excelsior has grown too scarce in
this section TO warrant operation of the
institution. Fec twenty years this was
one of the chief industries of our neigh
boring town.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-14
Wanted

WANTED 4 will buy, collect or loan
money upon accounts, notes, mortgag
es, judgments, claims against estates,
Henry Bennett, Viroqua. Wisconsin.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-14

For SALE-Good work horses, year
ling and two-year-old, also second hand
automobiles; s1400 1913 model 81, Buick
in good order, $500; Rambler and r. c.
H. $500 each, will trade. See Larson
& Solverson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-14

LosT-About two weeks ago, be-
tween Getter school house and Liberty
Pole, brass exhaust whistle. Finder
please leave at CENSOR Office. 2S-lw-"