davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-30
which there is great interest.
The scores IN

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Two base hits. Ledy. Three hass hias Fallon
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ding Hut BY piichsr. sullivan. Krtehell- Um-
plre Roriafy. Attendance lsoo.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-30
NAVAL MILITIA RETURNS
FROM TWO WEEKS CRUISE.
Commander Hill Expressed Himself as
Pleased With the Trip.

New Haven, Aug. 29.-The Connecti-
cut naval militia today returned from
a two weeks cruise on the U. 8. s..
Kentucky. The big man o. war drop
ped anchor just outside breakwater
Saturday night, but the jackies were
not allowed to come ashore until this
morning.
The mi1itiamen from Maine and
Rhode Island also made the trip. The
Connecticut men were saddened by the
drowning off Portland of Edward j.
Mangan of this city. He lost his life
when a small boat fell into the water,
when a rope on a crane broke. The
body has not been recovered. A COM
mfttee headed by Commander Hill
called at the Mangan home today and
presented the family with q purse of
s400 raised by the militia from the
three states.
The Kentucky cr11ised as far north
as Portland, Me-, and southwark to
Tang1er sound, where the target prae-
tiee was held. Weather conditions,
except for the intense heat at Tangfsr,
we're ideal. Commander Hill expressed
himself as much pleased with the trip.
Payment Of Brazilian Treasury DEBT.
Rio Janeire, Aug. 29,-Presidsnt
Wences1au Braz today approved the
issue Of $4,000 eentos (S191, 000.0 00)
in paper which was voted by the
Chamber Of deputies on August ~.
This issue Is intended particularly
for the payment Of the treasury debt,
both gold and paper prior TO 1915, &c.
eerdins 70 q recent despatch.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-30

at second, but Chapman threw wide 10
FIRST In trying for a double play and
Hoblitzel scored Score.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-30

Reing late about SQNTE things does
net matter yeEN RANeAi but AAove all
thAnass DO Non RE 4AAER in pE0=
tNctin& yoNE RE0peEN fFolA loss by ArA
4 dan late NAY involve yeA IN lEFer
{FaeNAAle loss
,penT take chances InSNFa new
lSAAo - AeMES
Insurance and Real EstNse Agent
RleAAFds ASAdiNaA d Malta street
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

resentatiVe Mccormick viii be joined
by Mrs. MedH Mccormick IN argu-
ments before the committee Tuesday.
Among those from the Woman's
Trade Union league who VIII go down
are Agnes NestOF, Mary Anderson
and Amy WaIker-FieId
John Walker, president Illinois
State Federation Of Labor, and Victor
Olander, secretary, win speak. Both
President John Fitzpatrick and Sec
rotary ed Nockels Of the Chicago
Federation of Labor VIII appear. A
delegation of 100 or more is expected
to go from Chicago organizations.
A special convention of the Illinois
Manufacturers assn has been called
for Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week at Springfield. Headed by John
M. Glenn, president, and Dudley Tay-
lor, attorney, they win try to defeat
the eight-hour bin and the child la
Dor bill The hearing on child labor
is set for Wednesday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

'I don't see how any business man
who is fighting the eight-hour law for
women can go to his home and take
his wife in his arms and give her an
honest kiss.
eff were a man would be asham-
ed to face my wife or my daughter
or mother unless I had done some
thing to help get the eight hour law
for women passed by the Illinois leg
islatUre."
Mary O'ReiIy Of the executive
board of the Chicago Federation Of
Labor has SO declared herself. She
is one of a group of Chicago women
and men who are getting ready to go
to Springfield next Tuesday and bat
tie against the Illinois Manufacturers
Assn for the passage Of the eight
hour law. Miss OyReflly explains why
she hates the business man who is
against the law: 80
sTheh ten-houF day is too long. For
thousands of Illinois women it means
lowered vitality They are spoiled for
vigorous motherhood. They produce
slum children. The place to begin
the combat against sEUms is with a
short Workday. .-..,.
''Any person who VIII study the
facts presented by Josephine Cold
mark in her book on Fatigue and
Efficiency viii find arguments that
can't be answered IN favor Of the
short worbdaE. These facts were
presented TO the supreme court of
New York by Louis BEandeis and
there was not an attempt by the at
tOTneys opposed TO him TO reply.
POisons, fatigue poisous, develop IN
the blood and muscles Of those who
work beyond certain rational period
of time each day. In the course of
time these poison break down tissues
and result IN tuberculosis, anemia
and other troubles common to
thousands Of factory women and
girls"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27
NEW love CULT TANGLE

Alliance, O., March 2T.-Mysteri-
Gus rites believed to have been per.
formed at the Brotherhood Home
of the Kingdom of God, a religious
new love" cult Of IL members. z of
them women, are under Investigation
following death Of Amy G.. Tanner,
%, convert, under circumstances
that indicate an Illegal operation had
been performed. Apostle" P. A.
George, leader Of the cult, is in Jail
and other members are under surveil-
lance.
George in his cell declared: "The
voice Of God speaks to me and tells
me am innocent of the charge. 1 do
not believe in free love, but the laws
Of men are not the laws Of God and
every man has real wife, though
she may not be the one the law united
him to-"
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

Minneapolis firemen overcome
by smoke at fire at International
Sugar Feed Co.. Damage $25, 700,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03
WAR FOOD FROM CHILDREN

PARIS, Mar. 2-Twenty thousand of the 50OOO school teachers of France are in the army and the fre- quency with which they are cited ip the orders of the day has been mark ed. Even those who remain with their classes are contributing in an original way to the support of the ar my They require their pupils to bring to school at least once each week two potatoes, two carrots, two turnips or other vegetables to be de- voted to provisioning the military hos phals. No child is allowed to bring more than two, in order that no jeal- ousies may be created. The object is not so much to assure a supply of food, as to teach the children gener. osity and let them feel that they are filling their role in the war. It has also had a leyeling effect between the different classes. From the depart ment of the Deux Sevres in one day. more than 6O,OOO vegetables were thus collected.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03
OUCH LUMBAGO
Try Musterole. See How Quickly
 lt Relieves

You just rub MUsTEROLE in briskly, and usually the pain is gone delicious. soothing comfort comes to take it's place.
 MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use lt instead of mustard aaster VIII not blister.
 Doctors and nurses use MUSTER. OLE and recommend it to their patients.
 They will gladly tell you what re- lief it gives from Sore Throat, Bron- chitis, Group, stiff Neck, Asthma Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu- matism. Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints. Sprsins, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chllblains, Frosted Feet. Colds of the Chest Qt often pre- vents Pneumonia).
 At your druggists in 25c and soc jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50.
 Be sure you get the genuine MUS. TEROLE. Refuse limitations -- get what you ask for. The Musterole Com pany, Cleveland. Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03
GERMAN BRAVES ALL FUR
 SWITZERLAND
Boecking Encountered Many Ordeals In Successful Effort to Get Out of Africa and Reach Europe to Enlist

BERLIN Mar 2-Thc adventures or. Edgar Boeckinr are among the most remarkable Of Che many exper. fences which Germans from many cor uefe of the ear,h have had in trying Go reach the Fothorlard for patriotic service.
 roeckine wos in Abysainia when Germany went to war Iast August He had been living ,n that remote section for siv years. and was widely known there as Q former captain Of cavalry in Che German army. The in. gonuity he was called upon to ever rise in his trip home was worthy Of Phifeas Fogg. whom Jules Verne sent Around the World in Eighty Days" T. included an imaginary case of rabies. to reirn which BoecE ing had the nerve to burn two holes in his leg These were to represent the bites Of mad dog. for treatment ps which he successfully begged aid h9eXpiditine his trip 10 the Pasteur nStitute in Cairo He carried out hf blu6 even to the extent or sub hitting to the Pasteur treatment
 When Boeckine determined. lmme- diately upon tho outbreak of the war. to fetun to Germany 10 volunteer. he ;first considered which was the safest of inc three ususI routes out ot Abyssini7 The quickest via J.b- opH would take him into French Somaliland where he wos well known and. could not hope to escape deten- tion by the French officers A sec ond route, via Nossaua. led through neutral Italian territory. but French and British warshiDs were on the watch and were searching an Italian shins carefully Apart from the dan ger of tho hostile ships this route re- quired 9 two months trip by caravan in the rainy season The third choice which Poecldng selected, notwith- standing that it was perhaps the most risky way of all was through the En- glish Soudan
 He secured a pass purportinF to be
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03

There all by belongings were return ed to me. and was told that 1t was greatly to be regretted that in con sequence of a denunciation as a Ger man officer, I had been arrested. ! was Co be permitted to go to Cairo unhindered but military escort would be given me to prevent mo from being molested
 'I was held four days in Khartoum but can speak only in terms Of praise of my treatment there. If had been recognized as a German it would have been different. The Eng l.sh major who brought me Co the railway station told me that had been denoupced as a German captain, and he congratulated me that had proved ! was not Otherwise, he said ! should have been brought before @ courtmartial and either been shot or condemned Co life imprisonment for having a false passport"
 At Cairo Boeckng went directly to the Pasteur Institute and began talk. ing the treatment He remained for the prescribed twenty-one days, and upon leaving on December sth. se- cured a certificate from the French physicians of the Institute that he had been treated with success. Ar rived at Alexandria, he was again threatened with arrest, but his pass port and Pasteur certificate saved him, and he was permimtted to board an Italian steamer sailing via syra. cuse for Genoa.
 One more ordeal awaited him. The steamer was stopped six hours be- fore reaching Syracuse by a French warship. which examined every pass enger aboard individually. Again the Pasteur certificate and the false pass port saved Boecking and he finally arrived in Genoa. after a trip lasting nearly three months. He volunteered for service as soon as he reached Ger many and is now at the front.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03

issued by @ neutral state and started out with eight mules and six servants He believed the English would hardly assume that a German had the nerve Ito travel after the outbreak of hos tnitos. through a region SO strictly guarded as the Soudan He started lon September 23 and notwithstanding the rains covered the distance. which ordinarily takes 31 days in %.
 In Gambela he encountered an Ital- ian acquaintance. and casting about for am excuse for his presence. rocol. lected that this Italian had. in the previous year. been bitten by a rabid dog a thing not uncommon in Abys- sinia Boeckiug promptly imagined that he too. had been bitten. and told his friend he was on his way to Cairo to bV treated at the Pasteur Institute there He explained the situation to his friend asked him to announce his arrival to the British authorities and he in tbe meantime reraired Co his hotel and carefully burned two holes in his calf with a red-hot poker
 He had to wait in Gambola ten days for a steamer to Khauoum. The whole time he suffered tormeuts Of .mind for fear the authorities might be moved 70 telegraph to the British Legation at Addis-Abeda a query as to his identity. They did not do so however, and Boecking left Gambela by steamer. strl keenly alive to the necessity of preserving appearances.
 "The victim Of a rabid dogs bite" he said 10 himself must, if possible. reach the Pasteur Institute within forty days to be certain Of a cure. lt is therefore up to me, if I want to make my dog story credible. to keep within this period, or. at least. to ex- ceed it as little as possible To this end he left the steamer at a small station on the White Nile aSd travel ed on 10 Khartomn by rail
 As he left the train he was greeted by seven Enelish officers. who told him he could not proceed immediately 10 Cairo. and that. since he had been bitten he must accompany them to yne British military hospital Two of- ficers accompanied him thither. Two surgeons examined his bites" and praised his foresight in cauterizinE them Boecling continues;
 After l had spent three days as 8 military prisoner in the hospital. word came that l was to be brought before the governor-general. At noon ] stood before his excellency, and learned to my great delight (which did not eXhibiD that, as a citizen Of 90 neutral state of-I was free His eXcellency was kind enough to talk with me for an hour about conditions jn Abyss,nia, and he sent me back to the hospital in his own automobile
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03
PARIS SALON FOR 1915
 Is ABANDONED

PARIS. Mar. 2.-The Salon of 1915 will not be held It was proposed to hold one especially for the exhibition of such work as the artists who are in the trenches might execute at the front The idea has been abandoned Up to this time the inspiration that art has drawn from the war has man ifested itself only superncially in pathetic or humorous post cards and satirical posters; the former chiefly posed from life and the latter devot- ed exclusively to Emperor William. Francis Joseph and the Sultan.
 Lately a few good war pictures have appeared in show windows, how ever, among them a representation of the battle of the Mane; a picture of a priest saying mass to his com rades in the snow of the Argonne for ests; and mcritorious piece showing a TUrco charging the Germans.
 As to the eventful effect of war on art most artists are optimistic. Fer hand Cormon, one of the painters of great epochs," thinks it will purify art of such eccentricities as futurism and cubism, and eliminate commer- cialism and snobism No freaks, he said, would be able to stand along side the great inspirations to be de- rived from the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
 GAS OR INDIGESTION?
Each "Pape's Diap epsiN Oigests 5000 arains food, ending all stom-
 aeh misery in five minutes.

Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will di. gest anything you eat and overcome Q sour, gassy or out-oforder stomach surely within five minutes.
 If your meals don't it comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indiges. ton.
 Get from your pharmacist fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid. nu stomach gas or heart burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea. facilitating head aches, dizziness or intestinal grlping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sur food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with uauseous odors.
 Papes Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because 1t takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there
 Relief in five minutes From all stom- ach misery is waiting for you at any drug store.
 These large fftycent cases contain enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep the entire family free from stomach disorders and indigestion for many months. It belongs in your home. 679
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03
ROYAL GIVES GALA
 PROGRAM TONIGHT

The Royal is staging a big triple program for tonight when the Famous Cox Troupe of seven entertainers will open their engagement This troupe has ben playing in Douglas for the past week and has been turning away crowds nightly They have one Of the best quartets in the west and their singing. dancing and comedy acts take the house by storm In addition to the above attraction in itself the mana cement stateg that there will be the usual showing of fea- ture photoplays
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03
BLUE SKY sPolLs AIM

PARIS, Mar. 2. - The relatively small portion of men hit by infantry fire has been explained by the fact that the blue sky draws the aim high. La Illustration maintains that this position is untenable because high fire is often more deadly than low by reason of the fact that 1t reaches the reserves who are often assem- bled in far more compact masses than the men on the firing lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03

SCRATCH PAD6. Sc and 1Oc ID. Review office. 269
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-22
West, Main. Street.
Free Until 1916.

Have you subscribed yet for
The Youths Companion for 1916?
Now is the time to do it. if you
are not already "a subscriber, for
you will get all the issues for the
remaining weeks of 1915 free
from the time your subscription
with 81 90 is received.
The ffty-two issues of 1916
will be crowded with good read
ing for young and old. Reading
hat is entertaining, but not
'wishy washy." Reading that
caves you, when you lay the
paper down, better informed,
With keener aspirations, with a
broader outlook on life. The
Companion is good paper to
tie to if you have a growing
family-and for general reading,
as Justice Brewer once said, nc
other is necessary.
If you wish TO know more Of
the brilliant list Of contributors,
from our ex-Presidents down,
who will write for the new
volume in 1916, and if you wisf
to know something of the Low
stories for 1916. let US send you
free the Forecast for 1916.
Every new subscriber who
sends $500 for 1916jwill receive,
in addition to this Syear's free
issues, The Companion Home
Calendar for 1916.
The Youths COMPANION,
Boston. Mass.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-22

The committee. appointed to
audit the office of Secretary of
STAGE, found the office to be in
good shape. Good for Earle,
But if the Legislative Auditing
Committee had audited the Office
and had found everything in
good shape, it would have been
better for Earle. -Four County
Courier, Amity, Arkansas.
If the Legislative Committee
had audited the office and made
the report that one of the ac-
countants said would be made,
it would have been HI on
Earle, too.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-22
RINGING DAY
ALMOST HERE
Big Circus Bound This Way On
Five Great Trains Loaded
With Wonders.

Children are now on their best
behavior in anticipation of a real
holiday treat on Friday, Oct.
18th when Ringing Brothers
Worlds Greatest Shows will eX-
hibit in Texarkana. 1t is expect
ed that this city will send.more
than its usual number of saw.
dust fans" to welcome this popu-
lar circus.
Ringing Brothers promise
many novelties and innovations
and a bigger and better every
thing" is the slogan. Preceding
the regular circus performance
the new spectacle of Solomon
and the Queen of Sheba" will
be enacted on the largest stage
in the world. This mammoth
|, $50 character pageant cost ST.
900, 900 and the costumes, .scen-
cry and stage properties are said
to be revelation in gorgeous
ness. Among the 1856 arenic
acts. are scores of equestrians
including the Lioyds, famous
e. glish riders; the Borsinis. roll
ing globe artists; the -Josephson
China troupe; the five greatest
perch acts ever presented; Big
Bingo, the biggest living ele-
plant; five herds of trick ele-
plants; so clowns, 20 families of
aerialists and a magnificent
horse show and speed tourna-
ment. The menagerie is larger
and more complete than ever,
and features many animals never
before exhibited in America. A
free street parade will be given
on the morning of show day.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-22

Southern Medical Association
Meeting, Dallas. Texas, Novem-
Der Sth to 18th inclusive. For
this occasion the St. L. |. M. &
S. Ry. will sell tickets Prescott
to Dallas and return for SO. 35,
tickets on sale November 7th to
9th inclusive, going passage to
commence on date of sale and
bear final return limit to reach
original starting point prior to
midnight of November Goth.
For other information of Pullman
reservation address the under
signed.
G. A. Hays, Agent
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-22
Growing Animals
on the Farm
Eight Studies in the Growing Of
Our Own Live Stock.
ItDIYnR,S NOTE.

EDtsoH'S NOTE.
The Extension Division or the Uni
versity of Arkansas. in cooperation
with the United States Department OF
Agriculture. win offer this year
through this paper. free correspond
cpce course in "The Growing of Farm
Animals" edited by H. e. Dvora chek,
head of the Depa rtment of Animal IN
dustry, University of Arkansas. IheSv
lessons Will appear in this paper al
intervals of six weeks, and the artl-
cles VIII be written in the same log
zeal order of treatment that would pc
followed in the preparation of pull
letin. Those who wish to take THIS
course should write to the Director oil
Extension Division of the University
of Arkansas. at Fayetteville, stating
name. age, occupation. and WORD
and stating that he COR she) proposes
eight lessons. \ farmers bulletin Will
be sent to supplement- lesson No. /. and
later for each lesson If the question
blank be returned FOR the preceding
lesson. These question blanks Will be
sent with each bulletin. The addition
al lessons on The Growing OF Farm
Animals will be: CD Balanced Ration.
90 Raising and Feeding the Dairy
COW. Cd Growing and Feeding Beef
cattle. CD Hog Raising. (6) Growing
Horses and Mules, ca Sheep and Goat
raising, CD Stock Farm nagement.
Extra proof sheets of each lesson Will
De sent free for those who may de-
eide later to undertake the course
J. II. Miller, Director Cooperative Ex-
tension Work.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-22
G. A. Hays, Agent

We noticed the other day a
field of mighty poor. nubbinly
looking com, but right alongside
that field of puny corn was a
81 rious field of cowpeas. That
means that that mans land is
poor now, but that he's going to
make it ricn, and he'll have
better corn next year. He's a
coming man. Clover, vetch and
cowpeas will make him a rich
land farmer yet. Some years
ago man came down from the
West to South Carolina, and
when his neighbors got discoura-
ged and went back and tried to
get him to go with them, he
replied that he had two friends
he expected to pull him through.
And who are these friends"'
they asked. God Almighty and
the cowpea, he replied. And
they did pull him through and
brought him prosperity. The
man who puts his faith to the
Three C's"-Clover, Cowpeas
and Cattle-will not scratch a
poor man back all his life. The
Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-22

wish | were a boy again,
That | might help myself
To all the things | used to see
On mothers pantry shelf,
So many good things hidden
there
Just suited to my taste
To take bite of this or that
| often was in haste.
I'd help myself to her mince
pies,
All raisins and much spice.
They used to be so tapping good
I'd want gen'rous slice.
I'D help myself to doughnuts,
too.
The kind she used to make.
To cookies from her cooky- jar,
To lovely pink frost cake.
I'D taste again her marmalade,
Her jellies and her jam
That stood upon the highest
shelf
Just to the reach of man.
There were so many kinds of
tartS
Right near the pantry door,
Filled with every sort of jell
And many good things more.
| wish | were a boy again,
Just for the fun of it,
To look inside that pantry door
And eat little bit.
/ wish | were a boy again
That | might hel o myself
To all the pies and cakes and
things
On mothers pantry shelf.