davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1915-08-13

farm. we always put It up into good.
sized cocks and allowed It "a. remain
about two days. This second han.
ding exposes all the damp hay 70 the
air and is swift In its curing.
Timothy hay may b beled directly
from the swath without much danger
OF heating. although Il II safsf, TO have
the hay thoroughly cured b1foro b.
ing baled. II hay 10 baled directly
from the swath It must be entirely
free from rain or dew, and this process
can b employed only under the best
Of weather conditions.
The Keota news., 1915-08-13

guard against. Like besets like" 10
law Of nature. We expect the on
spring to be like the parent. This be.
ing the case. . poor. lean. long. lank.
illshaped animal. possessing mean.
snarly disposition. will impart these
same characteristics to his offspring.
In the same ratio that this = true
Of the poor animal. which does not
adhere to any particular type. 20 It 10
true Of the good. well.bred animal.
adhering closely to . hxed type and
possessing the characteristics OF this
breed. How often do you hear your
neighbor say: Johnny Jones should
be big. strong. fine-loodnS; fellow.
for his father before him was one OF
tho best-looking men In the t0Wn."
The same IL true Of animals.
Since this II fact. let 10 think for
moment ~ to the sire ve select
for our Foundation. What sort Of sire
did this animal have? How long has
his family been known3 How many
brothers and sisters has he. and what
kind Of animals are they3 Was his
dam . good individual-was she
good mother? II Of . class Of ami.
mails that bring forth young In twos
or In Q litter, has he twin brother.
or litter brothers? II 20. how many?
What percentage are good individuals.
and what records have they?
Nov, these may seem at drot to be
Of little value, but without them upon
what can you base your estimates OF
future success - . breedes7
The Keota news., 1915-08-13
MODEL HAS SEVERAL VERY At.
1RAcTIvg FEATUREs.
Waist Portion 10 Cut on New Lines,
While Arrangement o. Belt and
euttons 70 Original and
Charming.

The summer travelling coat must
Incorporate several very necessary At.
tributes. It must be long yet not
too heavy. 1t must be Of light weight
yet durable material, it, color should
be a. soilproof - possible. and it,
style designed for comfort and
smartness.
OF the washable materials, linen,
Palm Beach cloth, golfine serge and
other summer-weight worsteds make
up splendidly for the coat that II dss-
tined to receive harder knocks.
Tere IL good design for either Va
riety showing . fsw lines. The fronts
of the waist portion are cut with
pointed extensions. which. when left
open, fall in graceful folds and form
the novelty lapels illustrated. These
can be lined with . contrasting color
to give . pretty effect. Half Of IN
eight or nine-inch section Of belt 10
stitched to the right side Of the coat
at . slightly raised waist line. hold.
ing some Of the fullness Of the front,
and the other half snaps In place
over the line Of closing.
Buttons trim the ends and upper
edge sf this belt tab. from beneath
which hangs. In even folds. the front
The Keota news., 1915-08-13

tide on . sloping beach has been
abandoned. and women remind one
less wildly Of the wooden Noah's ark
ladies and gentlemen whose hair WAS
vanished on, you know.
The sketch 10 illustrative Of the
new hairdressing. and ilso shows .
smart tailored hat Of black lisero
straw to wear with ones summer
tailored suit or dresses. The brim
which turns mp closely al around
the head. 10 cut out at either side. q.
lowing . view Of the black taIets
crown and forming . sort Of little
granny for the quills Of black tat
fsta that trim the sides. These afo
knotted 1t the base, with the wing
part wired visibly. The one on the
left stands moro erect than the other.
but must not look too sti6. They can
be faced with white II desired. %
many Of the ribbon trimmings are. or
kept all black. according to require.
ments.
Tho model 10 equally good for col
ors, or would be most attractive u
carried out In all white.
The Keota news., 1915-08-13
FOUNDATION OF DAIRY HERD
Little Points, sssmInsiy Trivial, 90
Par Toward Making success In
Drssdins Fine cattis.

We are all quite familiar with the
fact that the weak, bad points Of both
plants and animals seem to be more
easily established In the young than
the strong characteristics. There
seems to be . natural tendency TO
retrogression. or . cropping-out OF
the bad points In animals: and these
are the things which We desire to
The Keota news., 1915-08-13

q q Q o q . 10or00
hair into the
cr " n .. new
methods OF hair.
dressing have
been ro0oytod
to. By rollin 8
It up In . pretty
knot at the back
Of the neck Q
glimpse OF the
coi6ure 10 a.
low cd beneath
the hat, and the
very becoming
slicked.back M.
rangement that
suggested ebb
AAAAA AAA AAAA
The Keota news., 1915-08-13
supply Of hersss.

A good many horses have been
shipped from the United States 20
Europe since the war began, but the
stock has not been psrcsptibly dinin-
ished.
The Keota news., 1915-08-13
Guard Against cho,sra.

Il pays to protect hogs against chol.
era. Potent serum from responsible
source should b used and Il should
be administered BY someone who 70
competent.
The Keota news., 1915-08-13
savs Plants From ssetlse.

Cabbage. caulidowsr. radishes. and
the like can bs saved from the nea
beetles that eat tho leaves full Of holes
by dusting the plants with . mixture
Of one teaspoonful Of kerosene or two
tsaspoonfuls Of finely pulverised moth
balls for each pint OF siftsd wood
ashes or slaked lime.
The Keota news., 1915-08-13
NEW HATS AND HAIRDREssINo
Latest Model In Millinery Permits Cen.
srovs glimpse o. Coll In Most
+. Becoming coifsurs.

Since hats remain small and one
has not room to tuck up apparently
The Keota news., 1915-08-13
FRlLLs FOR THE UNDERWEAR
Fiowered Designs Are Nest Popular
for the Lingerie That 10 In
Favor To-day.

One always expects to sss Aowefs
gruw on hats and on dresses during
the summer days. but It 10 . little sur
prising TO ses them spring up on MI
lady's underwear. However. they sD
pear to very good advantage. and Cd
such material - chiffon. ta6eta. net
and osgandie. The little combination
suits. consisting OF either corset cover
and bloomers or corset cover and
short skirts, are most charming.
Dainty chemisos are also offered In
lowered organdis. A. the lowered
material 10 20 ornamental In itself. Il
requires very little trimming. 4 row
Of beading at the neck line or around
the waist 10 all mat 10 necessary. TO
preserve the auaintnsss Of the mate
rial. black velvet ribbon 10 run through
the beading In preference to PINK.
blue and white ribbons.
The lowered materials are also
used for nightgownss nsglissss and
pstticosts. The latter are usually
made Of the lowered ta1sta. which. n
its stiffness, 10 Just the thing = ~
worn beneath the full skirts.
The Keota news., 1915-08-13
0uot0r.

breadth Of the skirt portion with it,
corner cut OF In . diagonal line start.
cd tribe below the knee. 4 sim.
liar seotion Of belt holds In place .
line OF gathers across the back.
while bands Of material tiny bit
narrower and cut With rounded ENDS
are stitched 70 the edges Of the slant
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-07-30
Better Than Life Insurance.

Twenty-Five cents invested in a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cho-
lera and Diarrhoea Remedy will en-
able you to protect your family from
any serious consequences resulting
from an attack of collie or diarrhoea
during the summer months. Is that
not better than life insurance? Buy
it now. 1t may save life. For sale
by All Dealers-adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-07-30
reach across the United States seves
times or almost encircle the globe.
A New Speedometer

A prominent citizen has an appli-
ance that he will try to get placed
on automobiles instead of the ordi-
nary speedometers. His new speedo-
meter is an electric device which
indicates the speed by means of
colors thrown in front of the driver.
The color will be white up to a
speed of 10 miles; 20 miles will be
indicated by red, 80 miles by blue
and at 40 miles a music box under
seat will commence playing Nearer
MY God to Thee. Elk.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-07-30

The new fire proof garage of the
Kendrick Auto Company is being
pushed to completion. The concrete
work is almost finished and the car
penters have started on the wood
work. The cement work is of the
best and the cement columns in the
front and rear of the building are
the first to be made in Kendrick.
1t is beautiful sight to drive out |
on the ridges and view the country
at this time of the year. Strangers
driving through are all making re-
marks about the beautiful country
and that they are surprised at what
fine country it is. They say they
have heard Of it but never realized
that such country ever existed.
The farmers are finding out that
the Kendrick Auto Company ma
chine shop department is a valuable
establishment to them during the
rush of harvest. When their ma
chimes go on the bum they can drop
down to Kendrick and have the part
fixed on short notice, something
they have had to send out Of the
country heretofore.
Tuesday evening G. M. Lewis,
owner of the Kendrick Auto Comp
any, arrived home from Spokane
with a new 1916 Overland Auto. 1t
is dandy and one that is every
thing in, up to the minute, in the
auto line. The company will place
this make of cars on the market this
coming season. 1t is in low price
and high quality and should be a
, car that takes we'll with the people
that want something up to the min
ute and classy. Take look at them.
Int resting Facts Regarding the Labora-
tory of the Chamberlain Medicine Co.
Des Moines, Iowa.
A person purchasing a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
no conception of the magnitude of
the laboratory where this medicine
is manufactured. The machinery
and apparatus used in its prepare
ton was designed especially for the
purpose and cost several thousand
4 dollars. Europe, South America
and the United States supply the
various ingredients of this remedy,
and only the highest obtainable quail
ity is used. No pains or expense
has been spared in making it as
nearly perfect as possible.
A force of helpers representing
homes enough to populate an aver
age Iowa town are regularly employ
I ed at the plant of the Chamberlain s
I Medicine Company at Des Moines,
4 Iowa. Their printing department
I which is usually overlooked in cal
culating the expense of business OF
this kind, rank as one Of the best ir
the State, and is thoroughly equipp
I ed with automatic presses and fold
I ers of the latest improved type, Here
enough print paper is used in one
year to spread over ten farms OF
160 acres each, upon which is print
\ ed advertising matter, directions
I and labels in twenty-eight different
languages and dialects. Enough
I lumber is used in making the cases
1 in which the medicines are shipped
! to build an eight room house or
each of these ten farms every three
months. The bottles used by this
firm every year, which are filled by
machinery at the rate of 1000 pei
hour, if placed end to end would
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
Contact Nearly Effected.

SLondon, Oct 27, 7:50 a. m.-Com- munication between the Austro-Ger- man and Bulgarian armies is on the point of being established, and the dispatch of munitions to Constan- tinople is expected to began within a few days according to information from Turn-Severin. Rumania. sent to the Times by it's correspondent in Bucharest.
 This communication is being effect ed in northeastern corner of Serbia, where the distance between the Hun garian and Bulgarian frontiers is only forty miles in a direct line.
 The dispatch describes the Austrian occupation of Tekia, which was &C., complished after a bombardment last ing many hours, Austrian troops crossing the Danube in eighty boats The advance in Kladovo imme ediately followed. At four o'clock Tuesday morning Kladovo was in flames, the Serbians having started many fires. Refugees firm Kladovo reaching the Humanitarian shore of the Danube in- cluded civil authorities, and several Serbian officers.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
DESTROYS GERMAN
 BALLOON AND AERO
French Aviator in Letter to Friends Describes Double
 Exploit of Trip.

Paris, Oct. 7, 5:15 a. m.-Sergeant Aviator "G. G. who recently destroy ed German captive balloon and an aeroplane on one trip, declares his double exploit in letter received by friends at Fontenoy-Le-Comle. where he was a high school teacher
 '1t was our fourth attempt" writes the aviator, ito attack a famous bal loon which was so well guarded that we never were able to get near it. When We got over the Boche lines I saw our balloon emerging from a sea of clouds fifteen miles away. Being wary,@we made wide detour so as to get to windward and bear down upon 1t from it's own lines, whenece was not to expect an attack.
 On the way, however, we came upon a sentinel aeroplane which, being beneath us did not appear to see us. l signalled our pilot. He pushed his engine to thirteen hund- req revolutions and dropped verti- cally upon the enemy. My position was precarious, my body hanging out over space, clinging to a strut with the left hand, my right hand on the butt of a machine gun.
 At $50 yards I opened fire. Instant ly the Boche swerved and tried to flee but he got across us and I gave him broadside. He pitched down. wards into the clouds.
 We were then within three miles of the balloon. We advanced crab wise, jumping from cloud to cloud. The balloon didn't budge. We got close up, I gave the signal and we swooped upon him. When 300 yards above it I opened with the second gun.
 "In twelve seconds it was all over. I leaned over and could see the balloon half def1ated lying on the trees. The German batteries saw nothing and did not fire on us.
 We waltzed home delirius with joy, photoGrlphing each other on the way"
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
MAY LEAVE UNION.
Musicians State That They May Quit
 Because Of Trouble.

Some of the prominent musicians in this city,, mem bers of the Musicians Union, are highly incensed over the action taken by the stage hands union at the Lyceum theater in attempting to compel them to back them up in their strike by refusing to play, and several are outspoken in their deter imitation to get out of the union should this come to pass.
 This is the outcome of the strike at the theater in which the stage hands are holding out against Man ager Lynch. In an attempt to strengthen their cause an order has been issued to the musicians to refuse to play at the theater.
 The local musicians union is not affiliated with the Central Labor Union and although an attempt has been made to line them up, it has thus far proved unsuccessful, it is said.
 Manager Lynch had a conference with the Central Labor Union last night. It is said MT. Lynch wanted the union to accept as members the stage hands he now employs but this proposition is not acceptable to the 1 labor men.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
BULGARIANS AND TURKS
 WILL ENTER GREECE
Should Occasion Arise to Pursue Serbians and
 Allied Forces.

Paris, Oct 27, 1925 P. M.-The Iiestia of Athens, as quoted by the Havas Agency. says that steps are being taken by the Bulgarian and Turkish ministers to Greece to estab- fish the right of their governm ents S troops to pursue .the Serbians and their allies into Greek territory should the occasion arise.
 These ministers, the Hestia says, have complained to Premier Zaimis of Greece that the presence of foreign troops in Greek Macedonia is con- trary to a spirit of neutrality and places the Bulgarian forces operating in Serbian Macedonia in difficult sit uation. M. Zaimis recalled the fact that Greece had protested to the allies at the time of the first landing of troops.
 Since making this reply to Turkey and Bulgaria, the question has not been discussed, but it is expected fur ther representations will be made to Greece.
 The Bulgarian newspapers are con- ducting a campaign against the presence of allied troops at Saloniki.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
BRYCE AFTER ASQUITH
Premier to Be Asked If Berlin and London Have Exchanged Views For Conclusion of An Early Peace.

London, Oct. 27, 10:2O a. m.-When Premier Asquith returns to the house of commons tomorrow he will be asked by Amman Bryce whether unoffl- cial exchanges of views have been car ried on between Berlin and London with the possible object of the con- clusion of an early peace and whether inquiries of similar nature have been made by official representatives of any neutral power. MT. Asquith also will be asked whether he still adheres to the declaration in his Guildha'l speech that Great Britain should r>t heath her sword until '"The free >rc f Eu- rope was secured"
 Another of the many questions to be addressed to the premier is whether in view of the defiance of interna- tional law by the German emperor in ordering wholesale destruction of pri- vate property of civilians in this coun- try by Zeppelins, the government will take steps to trace and sequest rate private securities in England of the German emperor and rulers of Ger man states, and hold them as security for present and future damage caused by air raids.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
INSURANCE MEN MEET.
Local Representatives Attend Conven-
 tion Held in Bridgeport Today.

E. w. Schultz, w. l.. Hatch and H. Dayton Humphrey attended the an- nual convention of the Connecticut Association of Insurance Agents held at the Hotel Stratfield in Bridgeport today The executive committee, Of which Messrs Schultz and Hatch are members, met at 1 o'clock, an hour before the regular meeting.
 At the business session MT. Schultz chairman of the legislative committee, reported for his committee on the work of the past year, telling of the gov ernor's proclamation creating fire prevention day and of the agencies qualification bill which was passed, embodying the good faith clause. MT. Humphrey reported for the grievance committee.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
NOT SUFFICIENT TRIBUTE.

Paris, Oct. 27, 4:15 a. m.-Protests against the execution of Miss Edith Cavell, the British nurse in Belgium. recorded by the city council and other Parisian bodies, are not in the opinion of the local newspapers, sufficient tribute. A movement has been set on foot to perpetuate her memory by giving her name to one of the streets of Paris which now bear nanes of German towns.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
LETTER CARRIER
 IS BURIED TO-DAY
Flag at Post Ohice at Half Mast For Late Charles W.
 Barbour.

As a tribut to the memory of the late Charles w. Barbour, the we'll known rural letter carrier who died at his home at SIS Allen street late Sunday night, the American flag fly ing at the post office building was placed at half mast from until o'clock this afternoon.
 Postmaster William F. Delaney and Assistant Postmaster Edward Munson attended the funeral services at o'clock, representing the clerks and carriers. The funeral was largely att tended and ther were numerous flor al offerings, including a piece sent by MT. Barbour's former associates in the postal department.
 Rev Henry w. Maier, pastor of the First Congregational church, conduct ed the services and jnterment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
PLAN COLD STORAGE HOUSE.
Local Capitalists Have Project in View
 Which Will Give An Added Asset.

If the plans of several local business will soon be equipped with cold storage plant, which has been badly needed here for number of years. It is reported that those at the head of the project have their eyes cast on railroad property which can be leased at Q reasonable price for number of years.
 The need of such a building here has been felt by many merchants who handle wares of delicate nature who if provision could be made for hand ling larger quantities by cold storage, would be enabled to do business in a more satisfactory manner.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
TEUTONS AND BULGARIANS JOIN FORCES ON DANUBE IN NORTHEASTERN SERBIA Junction Now Reported as Effected Does Not Yet Give Direct Railroad Connection De- sired by Troops of Central Powers KING OF GREECE ABANDONS HIS
 PROPOSED VISIT TO SALONIKI

Italians Take Strong Austrian Posi-
 tions in a-Franco-Serbian v Forces Score Successes in Southern
 Scibia--Allics Repulse German
 Attack at LaCourtine on Western
 Front.
 The first connection between tho Austro- German forces invading Serbia and their Bulgarian allies has been made. Junction of the armies east of Brza Palanka on the Danube, in the far north eastern corner of Serbia is reported by Berlin.
 The main advance of the Austro- German forces is along the Morava Valley, where runs the railroad line through Nish, east to Sofia, and thence on to Constantinople. The junction Pow reported as effected does not yet give the direct railroad connection de- ssred by the Teutonic forces.
 King Abandons Trip.
 King Constantine of Greece has abandoned his proposed visit to Sal oniki, it being concluded, it is said, that an exchange of official calls with allied commanders there might be misconstrued.
 S The situation at Gorizia is critical for the Austrians, according to ad- vices from Brescia, which state that the Italians are now attacking Aus trian inner lines, their heavy guns cutranging the Austrian artillery. Strong positions were taken on Mon day, in an infantry attack, and the heavy bombardment was then re- s1,med, it is said.
 Franco-Serbian Successes.
 Franco-Serbian successes in south ern Serbia probably have rendered un- l tenable the -Vranya line l of the Bulgarians along the Nish- l Saloniki road. according to a Saloniki l despatch The Bulgarians in this sec tor are declared to be menaced by | Serbian attacks from both sides. . Tn the northwestern Serbian the | Austrians report substantial progress. | They have seized strong positions l south of Obrenatac, and their forces of occupation are nearing Valjevo, from which Austrian cavalry already had driven the Serbians. From visegrad in Bosnia, the Serbians have been driven back to the Serbian border. Vienna declares the noun tainous country in the bend of the Danube east of the Klissura narrows Kas virtually been cleared of hostile forces.
 French Repulse Germans.
 In the Champagne district in France, the Germans again have at tackled positions at LaCourtine, DOT ticns of which the French claimed to have held after it's capture recently. Paris declares the latest attack was completely repulsed.
 Vienna asserts that the Austrian aerial raid on Venice was in reprisal for an Italian air attack on Triest. Material damage upon military pro- perty was inflicted, it is indicated.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
STRIKE AT HARTFORD.
Machine Makers at Rhoades Plant Want Eight Hour Day and More Pay.

Hartford, Oct. 27.-Several men em- ployed by the Rhoades Manufactur- ing company at No. 32 Union place makers of machinery, went on strike today after being told by the man agement that demands for an eight hour day and time and half for overtime work would not be consid- cred. About twenty-five hands arc employed in day and night shifts. The day hands went out and a com mittee declared the night men would do likewise.
 Manager Toppin of the company de- clined this afternoon to discuss the situation.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-27
GOVERNMENT TO AID CONCERN.
Outlines Attitude Toward New Amert-
 can Overseas Corporation.

Outlines Altitude goWard NEW AnerT
 can Overseas Corporation.
 Washington, Oct. 27.-Secretary Redfield in a letter to officers of the new American Oytrseas corporation today outlined the attitude of the government toward the new concern. The letter made it clear that officials and agents of the department of commerce will cooperate with the new company to insure that the trade handled by it is absolutely Impartial and neutral" The letter was sent to New York to be laid today before a meeting of the board of directors.
 The new corporation proposes to facilitate America.l trade with neu- tral countries by. giving assurances to belligerent governments in Europe that all shipments handled through the concern are ,.on-contraband, for neutral consumption and will not reach enemy countries.