davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1915-07-08

up on that dreadful bridge for anyone to see. After twelve years, Mrs. Sco- vile! After"
 that golden speech on troubled wa ters! What was its charm? Let me see those lines or what there is left of them so that I may share your feelings. They must be dreadful"
 They are more than dreadful. They are for the kitchen fire. Wait mo- ment and then we will talk"
 But Deborah had no mind to let these pieces escape her eye. Nor did she fail At the end of fifteen min utes she had the torn bits of paper arranged in their proper position and was reading these words:
 The scene of Olive der's crime.
 ''The beginning of the end!" was Deborah's thought. ''If. after MT Blacks efforts, a charge like, this is found posted up in the public ways. the ruin of the Ostranders is deter mined upon. and nothing we can do can stop it.'
 In five minutes more she had said good-by to Miss Weeks and was on her way to the courthouse. As she approached it she was still further alarmed by finding this square full of people. standing in groups or walk ing impatiently up and down with | their eyes fixed on the courthouse doors. Within, there was the uneasy hum, the anxious look, the subdued movement which marks an universal i, suspense. Announcement had been made that the jury had reached their verdict, and counsel were resuming their places and the judge his seat
 Those who had eyes only for the latter-and these were many-noticed a change in him. He looked older by years than when he delivered his charge. Not the prisoner himself gave greater evidence of the effect which this hour of waiting had had upon heart whose covered griefs were, consciously or unconsciously. re. vealing themselves to the public eye
 He did not wish this man sentenced
 This was shown by his charge-the most one-sitled one he had given in all his career
 | Silence, that awful precursor oI
Williams news., 1915-07-08
FOUGHT TO DEATH OVER PIG
Possession of Porker the Cause of Sharp Skirmish Between Ger
 mans and French.

Even pigs figure sometimes in the news from the front and, as might be expected, in somewhat of comical light. But, says Paris dispatch, they have caused tragedy also. One pig was the cause of a battle in which 30 Germans were killed and another was made to pose as a corpse to save him from the enemy.
 In Ban-dc-Sapt, north of Saint Die, both French and Germans from their trenches spind out fine fat porker in a pen, just between the two lines. Both formed parties to go out and capture the porcine delicacy. but the French reached there first. They fastened 8 rope about the animals hind legs and dragged him back to their trenches with the Germans close behind.
 So heated did the controversy over the pig become that it finally de veloped into night battle in which the Germans were beaten, losing, be- sides the 30 dead. number of wounded
 The other pig had just been killed by farmer in Flanders when it was reported that the Germans. always eager for such titbits as fresh pork. were near at hand Determined to save his property, the quick-witted Bel gian took the carcass to his room, tucked it in his bed, placed candles over the sheeted form and was pray ing fervently when a German soldier entered the room. The soldier tip toed out when he discovered that he had come upon a chamber of death.
Williams news., 1915-07-08
He Assumed Some Show of His Old
 Commanding Presence.

advanced bravely down the steps. aw- ing some and silencing all, until he had reached his carriage step and the protection of the officers on guard.
 Then hoot rose from some far-off quarter of the square, and he turned short about and the people saw his face. Despair had seized it, and if any one there desired vengeance, he had it. The knell of active life had been rung for this man. He would never remount the courthouse steps. or face again respectful jury.
 (TO BE CONTINUED.)
Williams news., 1915-07-08

of which she has now become a part, closes about her, and for the moment she can see nothing but faces-faces with working mouths and blazing eyes Thick as the crowd was in sfront, it was even thicker here. and far more tumultuous. Word had gone about that the father of Oliver Ostrander had been given his lesson at last, and the curiosity of the populace had risen to fever-heat in their anxiety to see how the proud Ostrander would bear himself in his precipitate downfall They had crowded there to see and they would see.
 He was evidently not prepared to see his path quite so heavily marked out for him by the gaping throng; but after one look, he assumed some show of his old commanding presence and
Williams news., 1915-07-08
BAD ROADS CAUSE ACCIDENTS
Claims Made on Insurance Company for Four Deaths From Mlshaps
 Due to Faulty Highways.

Do we need good roads? The report of a Chicago travelling mans insur ance organization covers the payment of ten death claims for the first 5C days of the year, and of these four were deaths resulting from motor-cal accidents due to bad roads.
 It Is singular that these four deaths occurred one each in the four north. western states of Minnesota, the Da kotas and Montana.
 In each case the travelling mems or ganization paid $5,000.
 This furnishes a striking example of the financial and economic losa charged up directly to bad roads.
Williams news., 1915-07-08

wide tire will be preferred because of the lighter draft and less damage to the fields.
 One of the main points in favor oi the wide tires is that their use great ly improves the roadbed, as they will pack the top soil making the roadbed firm and thus enabling 1t to drain we'll in time of rain. The wide tire will not cut up the meadow or field as does the narrow tire. This ia also important, as a smooth surface in the meadow is much easier to mow over.
Williams news., 1915-07-08
MeetIno of Builders.

The American Road Builders asso citation and the American Highway as- sociation are to meet togethed for the first time next September, Gov. c. w. Gates announces. The convention will be held either at Oakland. Cal, or San Francisco.
Williams news., 1915-07-08
Unkind Comment.

Recently while going through a cem- etery in California town the visitor came upon this on tombstone: q would not live alway." Beneath the inscription some irreverent person had penciled, Sour Grapes"
Williams news., 1915-07-08
First Eggs to Hatch,

The freshest eggs are the first to hatch. In buying eggs it is well to bear this in mind, and stipulate that all one shipment shall be of about the same date. say within three. days. 5t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
MEMS PANTS

-@~ - - q - - -
Mems Single Pants; reg
ular $500 to Too
$3.50. Sale IJG
Mems Single Pants, reg
ular $3.50 to q 20
$3.50. Sale .....9I'E0
Mems Single Pants, reg
u1ar $3.50 to q 10
$3.50. Sale ......Ql.IV
Mems Single Pants, reg
ular $3.50 to 60 40
$3.50. Sale ....a.Y EsTV
Mems Single Pants, reg
ular $3.50 to CO 40
$3.50. Sale ......@O.TO
Mems Corduroy Extra
Heavy Pants; regular $500
to $500 S2.29
Mems Linen Collars;
union made, Or
at
Litholin Rubber Collars;
regular 25c values,
Sale price ......... - ;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

Mems Overalls and 400
Jackets; regular 6Oc. THO
Mems OverallS and Jack
cts; regular 75c COO
to 0Oc OOO
Mems OverallS and Jack
cts, South Bend make; reg
ular 75c COO
to 9OC wv
Painter and PaperhangerS
OverallS and E0n
Jackets TGV
Mems Hosiery, black and
brown; regular 1Oc. cn
Sale W
Mems Hosiery, black and
brown, blue and gray; reg
ular 15C. o.
Sale ............... w
Mems Hosiery, blue, gray,
black and brown; silk finish.
Regular 25c. liz
Sale itO
Mems Hosiery, blue, gray,
black and brown; all silk;
regular soc. 0En
Mems Cashmere Hosiery,
all wool, black and Ito
natural. Sale -. III
Mems Wool Socks in
blue and black. 11n
Regular zoe. Sale. ~
Children'S Long Black
Hose; regular 15c. Or
Children'S Long Black
Hose Hos regular 25c. 15C
Sale sOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

This is your chance to buy what you
need now and also for the future.
Look these prices over. We will sell
them just as represented or your
money cheerfully refunded.
DAVID HURWICH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

Boys Suits in Serge and
Fancy, s to II; straight bot
ton pants; regular 0Qc
SIS to $3.50. Sale. -. OOG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

We also have a good line
of Suit Cases and Travelling
Bags, Regular $3.50 to $40
in this sale ranging from
8oc TO S6.45.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

We have a few Boys
Shoes at big reductions if
we have the sizes YOU want.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

Youths OvercoatS, ages
Is to 10, black and gray;
regular 5000 to GI 90
$3.50. Sale ..YT'VO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
MEMS HATS

NAA@4 - ~ -
Mems Hats, standard
make; regular s. G. 90
to $3.50. Sale. w
Mems Hats, champion
make, stiff or soft. Regular
$3.50 to $500. G1 10
Sale Yt'fV
Mems Hats, Tiger special,
stiff or soft; regular $500
to $3.50. 60 %
Sale YEsEV
Mems broken lots of Hats
in all cOlorS. Regular $500
to $3.50. E0n
Sale WV
Newark post., 1915-11-03
Extension Lectures

The chairman of the Delaware
College Extension Committee an
nounces the following lectures for
November: Professor Harry Hay
ward, "The Church and Agricult-
ure," Public School of Laurel,
November 19; Professor G. A. Nc
Cue, "The Dooryard," Welsh Tract
School, November 2; Mr.. M. o.
Pence, "Vocational Training"
Parent-Teachers' Association of
Laurel, November 1; DR.. w. ],
Rowan, "Our Bird Neighbors," ,"
Eastlake Presbyterian Church,
Wilmington, November 2; Profes-
sor E. L. Smith, "Paris," (illus-
Newark post., 1915-11-03
Or ANNA HOWARD SHAN,
GREAT SUFFRAGE LEADER, WIT AND ORATOR

emotional to assume and discharge
any duties that fall to their lot.
Remember that this is your con-
test, your responsibility. You may
not recognize it, but you cannot
evade it. You profit every day of
your lives by the work of the wo-
men gone before. 1t is your plain
duty to help discharge this debt
by helping the women who come
after.
We shall have fine convention
1t will help you, and your pres,
Newark post., 1915-11-03
FREE POSTAL DE-
LIVERY IN PROSPECT
Council Takes Preliminary
Action

A definite start has been made
toward securing free mail deliv-
cry in Newark. The receipts of the
office reached the sum that entit-
les the town to free delivery some
months ago but there remained
some details to be arranged to sat-
isfy the government before the
service would be started. At the
meeting of Town Council this
week Mayor Hossinger and Coun-
Gilman w. H. Barton were appoint
ed committee to see about having
a map of the town made and also
as to the securing and placing of
signs giving the names of the
streets on all corners. These are
the details that the government in
sists on before starting the free
service. Engineer Wilbur Wilson,
has been authorized to make the
map which will be sent to the Post
office Department at Washington.
All houses will also have to be
numbered to meet the government
requirements. Town Council will
designate the numbers to go on the
houses but the actual numbering
will have to be done by the prop
erty owners.
Levi K. Bowen, editor of the Del
aware Ledger, who will soon be
named Post Master, he having won
the special election last Saturday,
promises to do everything possible
to hurry the free delivery service
when he assumes office. 1t will
probably require two carriers to
cover the entire town with two de-
liveries a day.
Newark post., 1915-11-03

trated), Twentieth Century Club
of Smyrna, November 10; DR.. w.
o. Sypherd, "The Bible as Eng
lish Literature" New Century
Club of Newark, November %, DR..
E. V. Vaughn, Wilmington High
School, November 8 (subject to be
announced later); Delaware dur
ing the Revolution" Century Club
of New Castle, November 9, "Cur-
ious Facts in Delaware History"
Newark post., 1915-11-03

spiration, rejoicing that the long
struggle for the new freedom for
women is nearing an end. It
seems borne in upon the most con-
servative that it is only matter
of time when nationwide political
freedom will be granted to women
as an inevitable outcome of our
democracy, and the last step in the
great experiment of self-govern-
ment.
The poll of 132,OS1 votes for wo-
man suffrage at the special cleo
Newark post., 1915-11-03
CALL TO DELAWARE EQUAL
SUFFRAGE CONVENTION

The Delaware Equal Suffrage
Association issues the call to all
members and friends for it's Nine
teenth Annual Convention, to be
held in Wilmington, at Pythian
Castle, 9O6 West street, Thursday,
November IL.
In the long years of work for
Equal Suffrage, no year has been
so crowded with self-sacrificing
labors as this, and no year so sig
nificant of the early triumph of
woman suffrage.
We shall gather in convention
this year with renewed zeal and in
Newark post., 1915-11-03

tion in New Jersey on October 19
we regard as most hopeful and
significant-a token of the realiza-
tion of our vision of the near
emancipation of the women of this
country, East as well as West,
as we'll as North.
Come, if you believe that wo-
men and men should stand on an
equality before the law, and that
therefore some laws in Delaware
need changing.
Come and help to dissipate the
false assumption that women are
too ignorant, or too petty, or too
Newark post., 1915-11-03

ence will help us. Our national
president, DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
will be with us. Come.
Martha S. Cranston,
President.
Mary r. deVou,
Corresponding Secretary.
Newark post., 1915-11-03

Charles w. Whitley, well-known
lawyer of Georgetown, consul at
St. Etinne, France, from 1898 to
1897, first editor of the Lewes
Pilot and former deputy Attor-
ney General for Sussex county
died on October %, of Brights S
disease, aged 81 years.
Newark post., 1915-11-03

Parent Teachers Association OF
Lewes, November %.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-09
THE FAITH AND LOYALTY THAT ARE IN US

al postonce
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-09

thousands with
oratory
lie
did history
Liberty peaed forth
whether rejonder
utimaum which of followed
of state and which all
sufficient happily
beautiful embems
hailed
honor
demands nation
No ngoist morn
the whole motif of
atty that in ncarnaton patriotic zeal
yigin quiet
o ete
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-09
EATING GERMANY TO DEATH

EsPTE assuring statements Berlin apparent
II food supply
all rapidly diminished
summoned take the field
have free of the the
while Germany is receiving supplies from other
already prevail portions that
troed by the grudgngy
fight somachs.
interesting this
Berlin
OF Russians have fallen into the hands the
parent that Russia Interior
dreds of thousands Gal with
them captured Germany feeding enemy
the
must be clothed well
try that has enough provisions
DEATH
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-09
PARslMoNY VS.. PATRIOTISM

MPLY because considerable
- celebration last WITH
there disposition to
Subscriptions This
The committee admits that
but that all the why should
to bunders of
Woodworking conscientious busnese putting
best obtain
hampered their according
the
and interesting happening the will
comparatively little This however
met and liberal subscriptions should
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-09
WILL CREATE A TARIFF EMERGENCY

TVEN Democrats that war has
- created condition.
be faced much WILL
manufactured Other
past in Germany and
freight
per cent making tariff wall which enables
entirely all
wall will
arn VIII leave the American manufacturer helpless
end there should be part
OF the Republican
The Bonanzas statsticn
been exactly as many June brides
them in the society headlines.
Though President Wilson
thing there feeling
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05
PA. STEEL DEAL
NOT YET CLOSED
Charles M. Schwab Says He
Cannot Discuss Nego-
tiations
By .4ssoeiated Press

New York, Oct. 5.-Interests repre-
senting the Bethlehem Steel Company
and the PENNSYLVANIA Steel Company
were in conference to-day presumably
in connection with the reported ac-
quisition by Bethlehem of Pennsyl-
vania. At the close of the meeting,
Charles NJ. Schwab made the state
ment that no deal has been closed and
that he could not discuss the negotIa-
tions.
In addition to Mr.. Schwab, there
was present at the meeting E. t.
stotesbury, president of the Reading
Company, and the head of the Nor
gan Banking House in Philadelphia; ;
Henry Tatnall, vice-president of the
Pennsylvania railroad. which is a large
owner of the Pennsylvania Steel
shares; w. H. Donner. president of
the Cambria Steel Company, and H. s.
Snyder and several other directors of
the Bethlehem Steel Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05
WESTERN SOUTH I
AMERICA IS FULL
OF OPPORTUNITY.
Peruvian Minister Tells Cham
Der of Commerce of Big
Chances There
ELECT FIVE DIRECTORS
Live-Wire Business Organiza-
ton Had Remarkable Sue
cessful Year

Businessmen, merchants and bank
ers of Harrisburg. over $50 strong,
gathered in the banquet hall of the
Masonic Temple last evening for the
annual meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce. Six long tables were re-
quired to accommodate the members
and guests, who sat down to supper at
o'clock after casting ballots for five
Few directors to serve for the next
three years. At each plate was placed
a pamphlet giving a summary of the
Chambers activities during the year
Just past under the presidency of Hen
derson Gilbert.
FREDERICK Alfonso Pezet. minister
to the United States from Peru. was
the distinguished guest of the Cham
Der: the other speakers were Captain
Richard Stockton. Jr.. commandant of
the Bordentown Military Academy and
an officer in the National Guard, who
spoke on the subject of military un-
Preparedness, and w. P. G.. Harding
member of the Federal Reserve Board,
who expounded the federal reserve
banking act.
President Gilbert presided and after
briefly sketchtng the two years history
Continued on Page az
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05
Ultimatum Expected to
Clear Balkan Situation

Paris, Oct. :. . a. m.-Russia's ulti-
matum to Bulgaria is welcomed in
Paris as q means of clearing the Bal
kan situation. little doubt is felt
here that France will take similar ac-
ton, and that If the Russian minister
departs from Sofia he will be accom-
panied by the representatives of Great
Britain, France and Italy.
Jean Herbette and other specialists
in foreign politics are agreed that the
allies must strike hard and swiftly if
they are to accomplish their purpose
in the Balkans, and that half measures
would be worse than useless. They
state that the entente powers should
send in 100000 or 100000 men. 1t is
stated that Italians have 100000 idle
men under arms. Owing to the posi-
ton of Italy in reference to certain
Balkan peoples, the Italians might be
precluded from landing troops at
Saloniki, but the suggestion is made
that they might assist the British and
French at the Dardanelles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05
GREAT CROWDS
OUT TO GREET
TOURING PARTY
Most Beautiful Scenery in
World, Says Governor
Brumbaugh
PRAISES ROADS, ALSO
School Children, Guardsmen
and Officials Extend
Warm Welcome
PRAISES ROADS, ALSO
Special to The Telegraph

Ligioner, Pa, Oct. 5.-Governor
Martin G. Brumbaugh arrived here at
II o'clock this morning from Bedford
on his tour of the State by automo-
bile. The State Executive and his
party of eighty persons, including
many women, in twenty automobiles,
were accorded a hearty welcome and
a public meeting was held in the Pub
lie Square at which 1000 persons, in
Guiding members of Company 1, of
the Tenth Infantry. National Guard of
Pennsylvania, Captain Wade T. Kline,
commanding, and many school chill
dren were in attendance.
Governor Brumbaugh expressed
himself as being satisfied with the re-
ceptions he has received everywhere
on the trip. He left Bedford at 9
o'clock this morning for Ligioner and
enroute here short stops were made
at Grandview and Stoyestown. At both
these towns the school children were
dismissed to hear the Governor ad-
dress crowds which had assembled in
the streets in the business sections of
the two towns
Arriving here, the Governor was met
by Burgess E. r. Griffith, members of
OIlN COuHGll. anu d large COtllIllllSS
of business and professional men. A
committee numbering between forty
and fifty members of the Greensburg
Board of Trade came here by auto
mobile to escort the State Executive
to Greensburg. Judge a. D. McCon-
nell, Cyrus E. Woods, Secretary of the
Commonwealth. and former Congress
man E. f. Robbins were among the
Greensburgers to meet the Governor
here.
At the meeting in the Public Square,
Governor Brumbaugh was introduced
to the crowd by former Congressman
Robbins. The address was brief and
the Governor told of the good roads
in the territory which he had ira
versed and of the beautiful scenery in
Pennsylvania. He said that the
grandest scenery in the world is found
in Western Pennsylvania and asked
his hearers to advertise their beauti-
ful towns and bring tourists there.
He compared the trip from Bedford
TO this city as a drop from the clouds
to the beauty spot of the world. He
stated that the object of the trip was
10 obtain information that would lead
to procuring better roads.
The party left here at 11:45 o'clock
for Greensburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05
U. S. May End Friendly
Relations With Turkey

Washington, Oct. 5.-The Turkish
government will be formally notified
that unless the massacre of Armenians
ceases. friendly relations between the
American people and the people of
Turkey will be threatened.
Instructions to that effect had gone
to-day to Ambassador Morgenthau at
Constantinople for presentation to the
Foreign office. officials here made it
plain, however. that the message did
not threaten rupture in the diplo-
matte relations between the two coln-
tries.
The ambassadors instructions are
merely to inform Turkey that the
American people, already are so stir
red by the reported massacres, that a
continuance of the atrocities might
result IN a break in the friendly re-
lations between the two people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05
SCALP OPPONENTS!
THAT'S WHAT THE
"SUFFS" WILL DO!
State Chairman Says They
Will Eliminate" Oppos-
ing Interests
EXPECT TO WIN FIGHT
Each Woman Will Be Ex-
pected to Choose Own Po-
litical Affiliations

a forecast of what may be expected
from the women of Pennsylvania af-
Ter the suffrage amendment is voted
upon at the polls this year was given
out at the State headquarters of the
suhragists here to-day by Miss Han
nah j. Patterson. State chairman of
the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage
party. The forecast was made in re-
sponse to queries that have been COM
Ing. from all parts of the State during
the past month.
The first question put up to Miss
Patterson was:
What are the PENNSYLVANIA suffra-
glsts going to do if they win their
campaign"
If They Win
That is a question which every
woman should answer for herself she
replied. "As member of the State
Association, however, | may say that
the opinion of the majority of the
suffragists is that our Statewide or
ganization should be continued, but as
an educational organization rather
than as a political one. In other
words, there is no intention upon the
part of the women to segregate them
selves into a political party. Each
woman will choose her own political
(COntinupd on Pare Z