davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18

only. Individuals have combined their efforts to suppress violence in ], the local community. Communities have co-operated to maintain the au- thoritative state and to preserve peace within its borders. States have formed leagues or confederations, or have otherwise co-operated to estab- fish peace among themselves. AL ways peace has been made and kept when made and kept at all, by the superior power of superior numbers acting in unity for the common good.
 Mindful of this teaching of ex- perience, we believe and solemnly urge that the time has come to de- wise and to create working union of sovereign nations to establish peace among themselves and to guar antee it by all known and available sanctions at their command. to the end that civilization may be con served and the progress of mankind in comfore, enlightment and happi- ness may continue.
 ,. Obligations Incurred.
 "We, therefore, believe it to be de- sirable for the United States to join league of nations binding the sig natories to the following:
 { 9"1. All justiciable questions aris- ing between signatory powers, not set tied by negotiation, shall, subject to the limitations of treaties, be sub- n,itted to judicial tribunal for hear ing and Judgment, both upon the merits and upon any issue as to it's jurisdiction of the question.
 "2. All other questions arising be- tween the signatories and not settled by negotiations, shall be submitted to a council of conciliation for hearing, consideration and recommendation
 ..3. The signatory powers shall Jointly use forthwith both their econ- onlic and military forces against any one of their number that goes to war, CT commits acts of hostility, against another or the signatories before any question arising shall be submitted as provided in the foregoing.
 A. Conferences between the sig natory powers shall be held from time to time to formulate and codify rules
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18

adopt measures in line with the ob- ject of the league.
 Permanent Executive Committee.
 The permanent executive commit tee includes: William H. Mann. Vir- ginia; Jacob M. Dickinson, Illinois; Leo s. Rowe. Pennsylvania; Oscar S. Straus, New York; Thomas R. White, Pennsylvania; Hamilton Holt, New York; Theodore Marburg, Maryland; {; John Hays Hammond. District of Col umbia; A. Lawrence Lowell, Massa- chusetts; William H. Taft, ex-officio.
 The list of vice-presidents includes Dean Charles R. Brown and Pro- lessor Theodore s. Woolsey of Yale.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18
|RM LEAGUE ID
 ENFORCE PEACE: | Elected Permanent President
 of New Organization

Philadelphia. June Within his kc Independence Hall yesterday E anniversary of the battle Of Bun- f Hill lthere was formed an or
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18

We will have drawing of Useful and Beautiful Presents, consisting of Punch Bowls, 31-Piece Dinner Sets Combination Fruit Dshes etc, and you may be the lucky one to win of these beautiful presents which are given away simply to have the people property
 Thanking you for the assistance you may give us in building up the finest development in Connecticut We
 remain fs IT
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18

BARGAINSin SUITS, PANTS, UN- DERPRICED FURNISHINGS Cut Saw ings in SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR and UNION. SUITS, STRAW. HATS & CAPS, NECKWEAR SUSPENDERS, BELTS, HOSIERY, NTGHTROBES and PA IAMAS
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18

Make your outhtting~ savings complet and far reaching by partaking of all the gres economies that this sale offers. The nor you buy now the greater your saving against your apparel needs for this summe and next.
 WATCH OUR WINDOWS.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18

vs We have the pleasure to inform you that already seyenty-eght (78) Iots have been sold BELVIDERE HEIGHTS, and our sales to date this month $10320
 So that YOU can easily see that it is not QUES- TON of the property being sold but QUESTION of WHO is going to be FORTUNATE enough to OWN some
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06
Die bemtise Gage.

Die &%aiien meloen grfoIee in Ben
aarpotben uno Ole gngldnoer be.
baupten, Die &niien ieien idon iiber
ote ungariide @ren5e seornngen.
Gns ben ruiiiiden 9epeiden gebt LETT
teres nidt berpor, obglet6 bieie De.
peiden prablerii6 eenug abgefaBt
iino. Mber ielbit menn bie &uiieii
pirflih in l1ngarn ei~neeoruneen mGz
rem, 10 miiroe oamit Der aompf rod
lange ni6t entidieoen iein. Sic iiltb
i6on 5ipei Mal 10 tpeit ~getpeien uilo
ipieoer 5uriidgeporfen pproen. 81.
%iperoen's and oies Mal neroen. Muf
oen iibrigen S6ladtfeloern bat fid
nidts @idtiges beeeben. Sn Sen
9aroanellen lit Elm engliides
S6ladtidiff perungliidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06
Sreie Yreie fir seras: 9ienfag 6. ap1il 1915.

fiber lit, ibm ni6t einen Strei6 ourn
oie Hednung MAIDEN urto 9almatien
an lid reiBen miro. 3mi16en SSStd-
lien uno GuBlano iou pegen 8ertei=
lung oieier nod ni6t e~rlatgten 8eute
i6on 10 etmas, pie cine 8erItim=
mung e%ntitanoen iein. Natiirlid) az
les nod 9epei6enberidter, oereli
8erfoiier iid onltel1en, als ieien lie
in ale @ebeimnilie Der 8obinette eill-
eepeibt. @ir miiiien oufridtig ges
iteben, BOB mir oas olles biel gu fo-
mild finben, als oaB mir bieie MiI=
teilungen ernit nebmen fonnten. @ir
fonnen nift glauben, ooB europaiidIe
Wtddte iolde @lbernbeit begebeit
fonnten, iest idon mber 8erteilung
BON 26noereien IN Streit al geraten,
Die Tie nod gar nidt bo6en un6, mie
mir beitimmt boffen, audi ME baben
meroen. =
8ismorf's @ebl1rtstag lit emit
miirbig, ober au6 nit patriotiider
8egeiiterl1ng ~beeaneen tuoroen. 9as
lit ser bette 8eneis oafiir, oaB oas
oeuti6e 8olf nod in1mer iiegeseetpib
lift. 9enn mare es per5oet, tpare es
mutlos, glaubte es nidt mebr an oer
|Sieg, oann batte iid in oie bunoeri-
|i6briee @eburtstaesfeier oes @lten
bonn Sa9ienmaloe Elm itarfes sc
ment idmer5li6er Geiienotion elm
orangen miiiien. ugs mar 10 i1or
geweien, es bat nidts ionen fem,
Mber BON Dem bat ma ni6ts &C.
merit. Man bat BEN @eoadtnistug
an ben @riinoer oes beuti6en Nei=
DIES nit Ser ponen 3uperIidt ge-
feiert, oaB iein @erf nidt nur erboI=
ten, ionOern i6oner, itattli1er uno
felter aus oieier ariie berporgeben
miro. 9as groBe Bismard-@or
a@ir 9euti6en fiir6ten Soft ltto
ionit ni6ts in Ser @elt" lit ME mel.
mieoerbolt moroen uno ME itol5er
uno 5uperiidtIider ~mieoerbolt NOR
Den, ais geraoe iebt uno oas mdre
niht mogli6, penl1 bas oentid)e
@olf mismutig, nieoergei6Iaeca
uno poQ 6ilrdt Dor elmer Gieoerlage
lpare. Solhe @orte nieoerbolt nlait
nur, penn man tpeiB, OaB man IL
oer5eit ben ACCOMPLISHMENTS beitra,
gen FAINT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06
gicturia SipiEpa.

Nnfnnft =
SO. 3o1-gou 5ouon, Bort 2abaca, gic@
toria. gnero 1920 nadut.
Gbfabrt-
Nn. 802-Na9 gliero, @ictoria, Sort
2abaea, Soniton ......7:45 porna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06
6. q. & u. g.

g~nfunft -
3o. l. @on 5oniton, Baco nnb gorpus
Sbrilfi 700 nadln.
No. S-gon SpnIton un6 @iiftenorten.
No. Boon Doafum nnb @iiitenorteil
nadm.
glo. 42-8on 9errbile ....9:05 porru.
No. 44l8on aerrbine ....6:55 nadra.
Gbfabrt-
go. 2-Nad Souiton, @aco ui1b CORPUS
gbriiti ......... $40 BORN
3o, 4-9sa6 5ouiton nrlo &~iiitenorten
- .... 1896 naHEt.
sto. 6-saa6 9oafum uno &ii(tenorteri
.............. 1:45 nadlm.
Ao. 41-Na9 &errbile ....8:10 BORN.
No. 43-g2a6 @errpiue ...5.05 nohrn,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06
6ielt iebe 4rpbe ms. Gin Gr1ll

Stelt jeoe SrDbe aus. Gin 8r6pa=
rat aus reinen meoi5iniiden ardll-
tern, Ginoen nno 8lattern, oas felt
iiber bnnoert Sabren oie 2eioef, mel
den Der menihlide a0rper al1sgelett
tit, gebeilt bat. Gin Seilmittel, mel
DIES biele Nadabmungerr, aber nid)t
ieinesgleiden als ein 5oroerer Ser
@%eiunobeit gefunoen bat. Cine Me-
oi5in, Die iebe Yrobe beitonoerl, oie
leoes Griatmittel p~er6rdngt Bat, Die
on tauienoen bon 4ranfenbetten ser
&ranfbeit ~entgeeen getretcn lit uno
lie iiberuun6en bat. Gin Seilmittef,
lpeldes ourd 0as glnt ieoe 3eap
u1to ieber Safer @eiunobeit 3ufibrt.
gefannt unter Dem 0omen Sorni's
alperfr0llter. Seine Spur BON lin
reinbeit, fem aranfbeitsfeim farm
eriitieren, mo oieies modtpolle, fc-
benanregenbe Wittel fif betGtigt.
9as &e8ept fir Dies olte Seilmit-
tel, peldes 5uerit i'm Sabre 1850
bon Or. 9eter Sabrnep, Dem alten
arauter- 8oftor", fir oie geipobiler
Der 8lue &ioge 8erge in gerniplpa-
MEN bereitet ipurbe, bat iid ourdl
orei @el6ledter bererbt. gs miro
beute nod in oerielben @eiie berei-
tet, wie oer5eit bon ieinem eriten Ser
lteaer, ltno boll6rinet bieiel6en mum
oerbaren Gltren, nelfe es Dor einem
SabrbunOert 81 elmer Ser b%eriibmte-
item Meoi5inen ma1te.
5orni's alpenfrduter lit ni6t in
@potbefen au baben, ionoern pi,o
Dem B1blifum bireft ourd) Spe5ias-
I9enten geliefert. Man i6reibe an:
Or. Setter Sabrnep & Sons 60, 10
'-25 90. SQpne Ibe., Chicago, SG.
(gnaeioe.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06

&ur5 nod oielen Gotten ipurbe eS
unter urs lebenotg, man botte nns
jebt in Dem li6ter iperoe11oen 0ebel=
i6leier erfannt. &leine grautpeiBe
@olf6en nerriete11, DOB mir 6eihoi=
len muroerl, ober obnma6tig fielen
6ieie uns 5ugeoa6ten 2iebensuiir-
oigfeiten sur @roe 8urid. 0os
Sdiff bate in oielen Monlelaten nil
bolber &roft beigeorebt uno oonil
nit 8olloompf boraus oen Miidpeg
angetreten. Sebt bieB es erobte
@orii6t; es NOR iiberoies E3O NOR
gems, uno mir fonnten unS benfelt,
oaB bur6 ben 0rabt infer gridei=
men ldngit Ser Sront mitgeteilt NOR
BEN mar. Ser Siibrer oronete oeS-
balls au1 an, 100 Meter bober gu
geben, Ga .oas @elGnbe etipas beretg
mar. 50 befin0en mir uns iett 5000
Wfeter iiber Mutter grbe. Sic Ell,
gentlibe @rbeit unO 4ufgabe Der
observation-disclosures lit erlt iebt 81
tun. l%1noufborlid arbeitet ser Gbo-
tograpbk Ser Steaingen, @elGnoeob-
i6nitte uno berglei6en auf Die &ldi-
tie brtnet. ueber Sen feinolifell
Stiibpunft g.. tpuroen ebenfoGs
6rei gom6en aus luftiger Sobe ae-
ianot. l%lnaufborlid idieBt man oui
ms, redts, linfs uno inter uns ser
plaben Die metalenen @riiBe, oia
ms 500 uno 8eroerben bringen ion
ten. @emebri6iiiie benterft mal!
~iiberbanpt nidt, iie permoeen mol
faltm %anndberno an uns beraufsu~
fommen. - Seoem lit ser @rnit ser
Sage ouf Dem @elt6t ob5uleien, uno
raitlos arbeiten Die Woidinen. gba1
boben mir, no @ott iei 9unf, ote
feinoli6en Stelungen binter nns, err
leiftert otmet ales auf. Gle 1lnIri-
gen iibuenfen nit 9iidern aus If
rem ferdten Soblen. Cider Dor oer
feinoliden @eifoiien geben mir tief
itro tiefer uno fabren i'll elmer -Sobe
bon 500 Netern Dem i6nbenoen Sa-
fen SIT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06
Dir Gmpfe6lnns.

Gin riibriger 5abrifant ser lett
&riegsbeginn i6on ale nlogliden
lIno unmogliden ar~iegsartifel olif
ben Marft eebradt, bat iiingit ser
WilitGrpertpaltung Dos Mooea elmer
fugelliferen Han3erpelte (porrGti9
i'll alien @eiten, 9etailpreis Marf
1850, in Ia Iusfiibrung Wff. 25.--)
CUR gegutaftung eingereidt.
9ie Eriifnngs : 4omniiiion oss
Griegsminiiteriums onttportete:
Sbre angebli6 fugeliidere Gan-
5ertpeite lift nit Snfanteriegeidoiieil
gepriift poroen. 9eb6roliderieits
moge man ieoe Sbrer gemiibunsen
foroern, oieie grultihIser ms feinc-
lide @uslano 5u liefernl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06

Or. s. u. Barber, 3abnarst, Mopre
8ebdnoe. (an8.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06
g. $. & g. u. (Sauptlinie.)

". lQuuplllHle.J
Gnfunft -
go. 101-5uniet 2imiteo, bon Stem grs
Ions .4:40 BORN.
No. 102 Snniet 2imiteo. bon Gan Sran>
cisco 1853 BORN.
No. 7-S6nea5ug, bon @eip Orleans !.
1855 BORN.
To. 8-S6nea8us. bon Sci 9aio
yao. 9-Snniet ggpreB, bon Netp Or
ledf1s: ..7:55 nadm
No. 1o-Suniet @rpreB, bon Gan Sran-
CISCO ............ $50 nahm.
Gbfabrt-
go. 1ot-enniet aimiteb, mad saY
Sranclseo 1850 born.
No. 1o2-Suniet 9imiteb, mad Stem Or
leans .......... 400 BORN.
No. 7-Sdnea8u9, na6 Sci 8ip -.
........11:00 BORN.
SO. 8-5dnell8ug. nad Stem Orleans
..... ..11:30 BORN,
Ro. 9-Snnfet @rpreB ua6 gm Srans
SO. io-gunfet erpreb. mad aei l'l or-
ttuilS . . IL .UU nQQJIS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06
Sm Zeppelin iiber Seinoeslanb.

9ie 6abrt zines Zeppelin : 2uft-
|ihiffes in 5~einoeslano idiloert III
iebr anidauli9er @eiie elm u~nterofft-
5ier zines 2uftidiff : 8ataiaons III
Der &uoolitaoter 3eitung fpie folgt.
Siege Sdtigfeit berri6t i'm 2uftl6iF-
ferbafen B.. Saeesbea lit oas rle-
iige gauperf erleudtet, uno i6arfe,
fur5 gegebene &ommanoos Derratelt
i~ieberbafte Satigfeit. y1t.3O na6ts
S6iff f%abrtbereit" batte ser furae
|@efebl gelautet, Der BEN 0ffisier port
|9ienit traf. sen erIeudtet lit BOG
|Sternbilo oes groBen Barren, mir
Der Mono bdlt iid perfect. S9mer-
|fdaig offnen fi6 Die Gore oes &ielcn-
haues Der 2ufti6iffballe, uno oas 81.
|gantiide 6abr5eug miro iidtbar. gm.
Jig iiebt man ie0en Soloaten leii,es
|Amtes palten. Wiit einem Male elt
fnr5es &ommanoo. Die Manni6uft
perteilt iih am Sdiff. Sod ein5el-
lie fur5e ~&ommanoos folgen: @d)-
fungi Sdiff abpiegen Seltbal.
tenl nno Oas Sdiff liegt flar 3ur
8obrt. Gin fur5er Sanoeornd oes
5iibrers an ben 5uriidbleibenoen Si-
fi5ier pom 9ienit, Damn Dos Gom-
manoo uRoslaiienl~, mo fer5engera-
De iteigt Der ettpos leidt abgeipogeRe
Rieienoogel Dem 6irmament entge-
gen -. Sotenitiae lagert ii6er Der
Aotur, nur Der gleihm1Bige Saft her
Maidinen uno oas eintonige Surrel
Der gropeaer lit 81 p%ernebmen. Gben
melOet Der Sumter, oas 8erbinonlI-
gen nit ben neri6ieoenen Mooioitatio-
men aufgenommen iirlo, ia ielblt oos
S6wefteri6iff e. Ger. meldes
iif ebenfalls auf Der 6abrt in Sent
oeslano befin0et, bat iid peritGnoigt.
9as 3iel lit Der geiabung erIi
iett befannt ~geiuoroen ~geiporoen. Ger
Wtorgen beginnt 81 graueil, uEo
l1ngit baben mir Die unirigen une
feinoliden Stellungen, nngeiebeu
uno ungebort IN elmer Sobe BON 1900
Metern i~iberfabren. God leidte
Nebelidleier Iagern nod iiber oergsa-
tur. - @m 8enoelfernrobr iibt Ser
Sffi5ier. rnaufborIi1 bas Muge
am Sernrobr uno Die &arte Ituoie.
reno, beobadtet er ole rnten liegen,
De Natur, Die eben i'm @rtpaden r.
griffen lit. 2400 Meter 5eiet ser
9obenmeiier an. Mtemloie Span.
nung. 8as 3iel u%nierer Sabrt licql
uibt mebr melt, mol sor i6on inter
ms. Sdarf balt Der Steuermaln
ben an9egebenen Stri6 I'M suge.
Yfit einem Mole miro Ole Bonnie go.
6 Our6 Den @riff bes Sffi5iers, ocI.
ien id)orfes Muge lhon cine gangs
@eile ourh 0os 8enoelfernrobr oui
einen Tunft geri6tet mar, gel6it
Sin oidtes, idpor5es @olfdeli, ooS
ourd Das @los 81 erfennen lit, be.
5eifnet Den Ort oeS AufidloqenS
mo Der @ermiiihlng. lie 8om0elr
gtr. 5 mo 4 iino fur8 bintereinan6cl
Der eriten gefolgt, INN 3iel ulo Or
Die ibneu beitimmt mnren, 5u5ueiGen
Ger Sffi5ier bate Den @abnbof 9.
unb Die nnbe @iienbobnbriide I'M
@use gefaBt. Nuf eriterem fonoer
l8ruppenperlaoungen itatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06
M., 8. 8.

Santa Sc IS. &. g. %. 9epot).
Infinft -
SO. 7-8om Noroen 1856 BORN.
go. 1-som mOroen 1928 nadm.
Nbfabrt-
$40. 6-Ia6 benz Noroen. 800 nodjm.
$50. 8-Gah Dem Noroen TAO bornt.
g. 81, II. & g. Is. & g. g. 9epot.)
Mnfunft =
SO. 2-@on Corpus g6rilti 5 n6r nadrm.
@cn Corpus Glbriiti ....7 morgenz
&bfdbrt -
SO, f-Na6 Corpus g6riIti 1890 BORN
Ha6 Corpus gbriiti. 1886 obeuos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06
aimScrmamb

9ei Gid er8dblt Ser @ater bon
ben 4nitrengull9en Die man nlad)t
lm je0es 8remoport aus uniercr
.Sprade 81 nerbamen; nod einigenl
9eo6oenfen fragt Der 5 Sabre aite
@iintber: Batter, 9eben Damn oopou
Die 6ein6e tot2l"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06

Srei. Siibide 6aIati6iifieln, SUI
benteller uno @losboiplen nit ieoem
aauf bon 8mei 25c 5lai6en 3e6
5tpan 5lnboring grtracts. 3einbarS
& So. Neres Sci. 1852, 2f5 0arp
Ctr. @rofett 4S7. f@ns.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06
s. b.

r9u. Qeiue 8raut gefGGt mir, Of,
fen geiagt iebr menie; iie bot 70 Ell
men getuobulideu 3ug i'm @eii6t.~
SEA. Oh fannit Dir ia cine nit
einem g~rtrasng i'm @eiift nebmen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06
S. A. FLORAL COMPANY,

Bouquets, 8fumenItiife fir Sodseiten
nnb 8e9rG6nii1e, Sppfpflnnsen, GoSens
ltrduher. 0bitbdrme, Gfiefmiitterd5en
in 8lite ober 8eetpflanaen. aoninli
felbft, f6reibt poer telepboniert grodeh
1902. 508 Brain Nbe. RauI Gas. @as
nd9er- (&n8.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06
CROWN BOTTLIRG COMPANY,

9beo. Wliiler, Weihdftsfibrer.
III Sones abemle. eegeniiber Der Zone
Gtar grauerei. San antonio, Seras.
~ S~nbrifanten bon alien Qrfen Coz
oaiuaiier, RineraItuniier inb borSiigli6
benz ipoIbetdnnteu 2itbia GeIber.
Seibe Telephone. - 5reie abIieferuMg
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-10-01
STRANGE MOURNING COSTUMES IN
 ANGOLA

Rev. Robert Shields, mission ary of the Methodist EpiscoDa! Church at Loanda, tells of some strange mourning costumes. He says:
 After her husbands body has been removed from the house, the poor widow goes to bed, and stays there eight Jays. She eats but little, especially welding fungi. the African s fish. and other sayory foods,
 Mourning clothes age worn rom one b tw0 !eArs, out the anger a widow a0stains from .ating fungi tho more does she ,!oM affection lor hsr late nus
 rr.
 News Of death in the
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-10-01

The statisticians tell us that the number of missionaries in ne foreign field from the United States and Canada is now 8.578. There are no stronger men CT better women on earth than nose who have registered in the
 rmy of American missionaries.
 They are occupying territory in non-Christian lands which con-
 ain a population of 500. GOO. GOO.
 And in that territory these mis-
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-10-01

neighborhood is spread by Ra.s- ing the Vail. One after an Dther those present in the death :hamber join in a dismal howl. When all the relatives of the departed one have assembled, they tie strips of white cloth around their necks as a badge of mourning. Then follows the cerlmony of divining. that they may find out why the person died and decide what should be done about 1t.
 The house is cleaned as usual, but all sweepings must be kept until the witch doctor comes. Then everybody gathers for 8 final vail. The strips of clotF are removed from their necks and, with the sweepings, are thrown into a ditch.
 Not the least important feat are of such occasions is the biz feast. consisting of beans, corn, chicken, rum-in fact. every thing che people can get, both nntive and European. This i, lllimed to be for the benefit oi
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-10-01
NOTICE,

n Is hereby given that the undersigned Bank oS"nmissoner of the State of Arkansas In charge 9I the assets and affairs of the Citizens Bank & under Section 10 of the Act of the General As ,,egny Of the State of Arkansas, approved March sru. l9l8 providing for the organization and c0t - % uol o' t'nks and trust companies. calls upon al se5sola having claims against said Citizen's BaDN W Atuft Company to present the same. and maEe tsesai proof thereof to Thos c. MeRae Jr special ~Npu'g bank commissioner at the. Bank of Pre- SoIt in the Cit of Prescott Ar, arsas, on or be iors the 7th day of October. l9l5
 c, witness my hand az Bank Commissioner of the 0'A'e ot Arkansas this the End day of Aug. l9ls
 JNO. M. DAVIS.
 Bank Commissioner eo. TH0S. c. McRAE. JR., -o'St Special Deputy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-10-01

the departed spirit, and food is placed at the crossroads, under large trees, or on the grave itself, in the hope that the spirit will eat. A hilarirus time of drinking and dancing follows the feast.
 Such is the way of dull Aeathenism. "
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-10-01
WEEKLY LETTER
Bureau of Mines, Manufactures
 and Agriculture.
Cotton Marketing.

The great trouble in the mar keting of the cotton of the South is in the fact that the producers insist on selling in 90 days a crop that it takes the world 12 months to manufacture and con- sume. This creates the necessi- ty for middlemen to buy and hold the cotton until the manu- lecturers are ready for It. These middlemen are brought into ex. istence through desire to make m oney, and in buying the cotton th ey expect to make money by h olding. Their operation is spec ulative, and they cannot afford to hold cotton on a small margin i f they know it. Their expenses in interest, insurance, etc., are heavy. All of these things are taken into account, and deducted in advance when they buy, consequently these items fall on the farmer.
 The cotton spinners do not care what price they have to pay for cotton, as long as the D rice is the same to all. 1 have heard them say so. They base the price of the manufactured product on the price they pay for cotton. Now, here is the chance for the farmer to increase the price of cotton. The Secre- tary of the Treasury has already placed fifteen million dollars in the banks of the South to be loaned to the cotton producers on cotton at six per cent per annum. Every farmer who will borrow money on his cotton and hold it for six or nine months, is almost assured of a higher price.
 The way to borrow money is to put your cotton in a ware house, get receipt for it, and borrow on the warehouse re. ceipt.
 The U. s Government has es- tablished in Little Rock for the season a man to grade and classi- fly cotton for the producer. This service is available to all of the producers. You can send your sample to him. get it graded and classed, and place the grade in your warehouse receipt This will help you to borrow at a better acyantage, and to sell at better advantage. You can sell at any time. Get a club of farmers together, or see your local merchants or bankers, and get loan on all, or part, of your cotton, and hold it for a better market.
 The solution of the cotton arower rests in marketing the crop gradually, through legisla- tive buyers and brokers. This will always insure you the mar ket value of your cotton. The farmer can warehouse his cotton as easy as the speculator, and at less cost. ,
 Ask your merchants for assist ance in borrowing money on your cotton, if you want to hold 1t. By all means do not rush your , cotton on the market. The crop is short.
 John H. Page,
 rOnmiCc10nnr !
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-10-01

Get rid of that tired, aching feeling in your feet. Use Rex III Foot Powder; it relieves that burning feeling. Large can 25c.
 Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-10-01

sionaries, with as much statt s- manship as heroism. have taken many of the strategic points for tie worlds co. quest.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-10-01

If you need a good mower, we have it. New Supply Co.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-10-01

Greatest bargains in Grand, Upright and Player Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines at A. Monscn Music Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-10-01

Always a fresh supply of gro cerles on hand. New Supply Go.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-10-01

Money To Lend-Iam prepared to make loans on improved farms and desireable city property.
 R. L. Blakeiy.
The Press., 1915-01-20
pufferin's Odd Rioht Eve.

Sir Thomas Barc.a,. in Thirty Years Anglo French "Reminiscences" tells how Lord Lytton once asked Lord Dlfferin what he thought was the source of his success in conducting inter oll.se with eastern princes. My glass eTe." said he. When I had anything serious to negotiate I fixed them with the glass, eye and watched them with the other. $ He may, of course, have meant his monocle, adds Sir Thomas, who also describes the effect of Lord Dufferin's odd right eye upon himself:
 "When he spoke to'you he dropped his monocle and fixed you with a steady gaze which made you feel as if you were giving yourself away to one whom no human sympathy would move. When you had finished what you were saying he would go on watch ing you with the same steadiness as ii he were listening now to what you were thinking. You would wabble op the thin blanks on to which in your confusion you had stepped, and then in the uncomfortable silence you would say something you did not intend, and Dufferin seemed to be waiting for that"