davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-24
WOMAN CHARGED
WITH ATTEMPTING
TO FIRE OWN HOME

which officers base the arrest OF Mrs.
Lulu Sanders of Brawley on an arson
charge:
That the room in which the attempt
was made had been soaked with OIL.
That in addition 2 pans OF oil had
been placed in the same room to IN
sure a swift spread of the flames.
That wires were found hanging
from the electric light socket in the
room in which the incendiary attempt
was made.
That Mrs Sanders had previously
removed some of the furniture, silver
ware and linen from the house where
: the attempt was made.
That she had borrowed just the
amount Of the insurance on the house
so that if the building were destroyed
! the lot would be free of membranes.
An investigation into the fire Thurs
day night which threatened the home
of Mrs. Lulu Sanders of Brawley, eli
NAKED yesterday in the arrest of Mrs.
Sanders by Sheriff Applestill and Dep
uty Sheriff Cummings on a charge Of
arson. She was released a short time
later under $500 bond.
Mysterious circumstances connected
the origin of the blaze by officials.
Thursday evening a neighbor across
the street from the Sanders home was
aroused by the cracking of the flames
and saw smoke issuing from the build
ing.
Without waiting to summon assist
ance he dashed into the burning struc-
.ture and dragged out blazing oil
soaked carpet and eXtinguished the
flames that were attacking the oil
saturated woodwork on the interior
of the house which was just beginning
to take fire.
The sheriff's office was notified of
the supposed incendiary attempt and
yesterday discovered facts which led
to the arrest of Mrs. Sanders on a
charge of attempting to destroy her
own home.
Sheriff Applestill in investigating
the Sanders house yesterday discov-
cred that the fire had apparently been
started by an incendiary who employed
an electrical agency to accomplish the
purpose.
1t was also disclosed that Mrs. San
ders who lives in tent house in the
rear of the house upon which the in
cendiary attempt was made, had re-
moved some of the linen, part of the
furniture and much of the silverware
from the unoccupied house.
She accounted for this fact, accord
ing to officers, by saying that she
had removed the furnishings with the
intention of renting the place unfur-
nished.
1t was developed further, Sheriff
Applestill said this morning, that Mrs.
Sanders had mortgaged the house upon
which the incendiary attempt was
made for just the amount of the in
surance.
The alleged attempt to fire the house
embodies unusual elements. About a
gallon of oil had been spilled upon
the floor of a room in the center of
the house; pans containing oil lay near
by and as a means of igniting the in
flammable fluid, wires had been sus-
pended from an electric light socket
and placed on the oil-soaked carpet in
anticipation that sparks from the wires
would start the fire.
The Gamage done to the house before
the flames were subdued was only
slight.
Mrs. Sanders was arrested yesterday
and placed under $500 bond. The case
will be heard in the Brawley court or
Monday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-24
First Baptist Church.

Can Man Fool Cod" will be the
pastors subject Sunday eyenig at the
First Baptist Church.
Sunday school, 9;45 a. m.
Morning worship, IL o'clock, subject,
Christ, Our Example"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-24

The Y. NJ. C. A. boys are going up
TO their camp Wednesday morning and
if any one is GOING over the mountains
ct that time with room for one or two
it would be greatly appreciated if they
notify l.. j. Thomas of Imperial-Adv.
n.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-24
AT THE CHURCHES
Methodist Church.

Services tomorrow will be conduct
ed by the pastor at II a. M, his theme
being, "The Greater Works of Be
levers" At 8 p. m. Mr.. McAmmond
will preach in the Christian Church.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-24
Notice: County Warrants Payable.

County warrants drawn on the Gen
eral Fund, and registered prior to
July 18th, 1915, registered Nos. l to
COG, are now payable.
j. STANLEY BROWN,
AdV.1 County Treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-24

Our Pinoche Ice Cream has no peer.
Dunaway y's.-Adv. 70
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-24

Rich Lactone Buttermilk at Dun
away's Fountain.-Adv. 73
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-24

Summer Lunches at Dunaway's
Fountain.-Adv. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-24

Fresh Chicken Sandwiches at Dun
away's Fountain.-Adv. 73
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-24

Our Egg Drinks satisfy thirst and
hunger. Dunaway's.-Adv. 73
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-24

Dunaway's Soda coolest in town.
ADV. 73
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-24

Pic, Milk and Sandwiches at Dun
away's Fountain.-Adv. Z;
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-24

Those hand maidens of fashion, the
designers, not only design gowns, but
they give poetic names to their artistic
adorable" is the name
Nine. ALA Ripley bestowed upon
charming little frock of pink organdie
made with the full short skirt, and
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-24

mark of fashion.
A series Of narrow bands of putting
encircles the skirt, and the front con-
sists of four dainty flounces of lace.
The slit sleeves are caught together
with perky bows of ribbon.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-24

Try Dunaway Shasta Lemonade.
.Adv. 73
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26

Canary Breeders Hit Hard.
 Berlin, Sept. 25.-The canary breeders of the Harz mountains have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
KROPOTkIN SURE NEW RUSSIA
 GLORIOUS, FREE
Famous Exile Believes the Dream of Great Russians
 to Come True.
International News Service Special
 Cable.)


 London. Sept. 25.-"What do you think of the situation in Russia at present?" I asked Prince Kropotkin when found the famous Russian ex- ile at his Englisil summer refuge in Brighton. He aas seated in very plainly furnished room overlooking the sea and his daughter, Mime. Lebe- doff. had evidently been reading aloud to him when I entered.
 'I think" he answered, first of all that Russia will come out the war victorious, but that is only a minor thing, which the Germans must have known from the very day they began their campaign. They did not hope to vanquish Russia, whose supply of men is inexhaustible, but they hoped that series of reverses would cre- ate such inner disturbances that the ear would give in to save his dyn- asty.
 "Here the German lack of psycho- logical insight became fatal to them once more, for they failed to realize the great change that has come over the Russian people, ever since it was realized that the czar was in earnest and that he intended to make Russia country more free than Germany, and especially Prussia, has ever been.
 "They also failed to see the intense hatred of the Russian people against the Germans, who during the last de- cades have invaded Russia and made their influence felt everywhere. Germany has made strong efforts k~ hot ocsn {n In debted to her, but in vain, for most decidedly we owe Germany nothing whatever. Everything that Germany has given us of her own will has invariably been harmful to Russia. "We owe nothing whatever either to German romanticism or metanhys- ics. for these are utterly foreign to the character of the Russian people. The few men who have made them selves their apostles have never suc- ceeded in planting them deeply into i the Russian soul or Russian life.
 "I see in the immense activity now 1 going on among the Russian people, the omen of radiant future for my country and I am glad to have wit messed this awakening before I die.
 tI.iberated from the curse of vodka and set free from the German yoke the people of Russia are sure to make such, rapid progress that they will astonish the world and they will within very short time after the war come forward and claim. !, the prominent position among the civil ized nations which is theirs by right. ! "The old Russia began to die after the Japanese war and it has now dis appeared for ever and those among us who are younger than I am shall see new glorious, free and power full Russia, such as all our great men l have dreamed of"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
TEsTIFIEs TO USING
 GERMAN MONEY IN U. 5.
Member of New York Importing Firm says They Sent $35O,OO0 of
 Kaiser's Cash West.

San Francisco, Sept. 25.-Gustav B. Kulenkampff, member Of the import ing house of Vessels, Kulenkampff & company of New York, spent less than an hour before a federal grand jury here to explain his firms con- nection with the alleged distribution Of nearly $S00,O0O of the money of the imperial government of Germany in this country. The witness, it was said, admitted to his questioner, that his house had sent west to the credit of the San Francisco German consul late s$950,O00 within several months subsequent to the beginning of the war last year.
 MT. Kulenkampff came to San Francisco in answer to a subpoena issued at the request of John w. Preston, United States attorney here. He left immediately for New York after his release from the grand jury room
 The details of testimony on the al- leged distribution of the German money which federal officials here as sert was supplied from Berlin for un- neutral projects, were held secret.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
STOP! CALOMEL
 IS QUICKSILVER
It's mercury! Attacks the bones,
 saliyates and makes you sick.

There's no reason why a person should take sickening, salivating calomel when 50 cents buys a large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone-a per feet substitute for calomel.
 It is pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as surely as calomel, but it doesn't make you sick and can not salivate.
 Children and grown folks can take Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is perfectly harmless.
 Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is mercury and attacks your bones. Take a dose of nasty calomel today and you will feel weak, sick and nau- seated tomorrow. Don't lose a days work. Take spoonful of Dodson's Liverton unsteady and you will wake up feeling great. No more bilious ness, constipation, sluggishness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist says. if you don't. find Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than horrible calomel your money is waiting for you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
s1oo Reward. $1oO

Tho readers ,.Of this paper VIII p0 pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that l0 positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease, requires constitutional, treat formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system: there by destroying the foundation of the dis. building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t falls to cure. send for list of testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O. Fake Fax Hsirs Family PilIs for constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26

Georgia Bars Women Lawyers.
 Georgia's legislature had presented 0 1t bill to permit women to prac-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26

D. c. PAYNE, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
Escape From Germans.

Berlin. Sept. 25.-Five English sol diers under the leadership of Ser geant James Johnstone recently made their escape from the prison camp at Doeberitz. Three of the fugitives were recaptured three days later near Magdeburg. They were completely exhausted and almost dead from hun ger. No trace has been found of Johnstone and the other two. They seem to have reached the Dutch from tier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
ROumania for. Winner.

Zurich, Sept. 25.--A correspondent, writing from Bucharest, apropos of the change of. sentiment in Roumania induced by the Russian defeat, says that former conservative minister, in the course of a recent trip through Moldavia, accosted peasant whom he met with "Well, are we about tQ enter the war on, the side of Rus sia?" and was answered with an em- phatic "No, we can't join any one who is heaten!" This sentiment, says the writer, is general throughout the kingdom, from the peasant to the king.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
American Women Honored.

Havre, Sept. 25.-King Albert has just appointed Mrs. Hilda Wynne and Miss MacNaughton chevaliers of the order of Leopold II. Mrs. Wynne placed a motor ambulance at the dis posal of the army, and devoted her self to succoring the wounded on the field of battle. needless of danger. Miss MacNaughton has received the decoration for the devotion she has shown toward the Belgian wounded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26

been ruined by the war. In time of peace hundreds of thousands of the
 birds raised by them were sent to
 America, France, England and Russia every year and as these exports were stopped there is no market. Most of the breeders have killed all their fe- male birds, to get rid of the useless
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
DOGS ON BATTLEFIELD.
Germans Use Canlnes to Seek Out tn,
 WOlnded.

Berlin, Sept. 25.-According to a statistical report just published about 1,500 dogs are attached to the Ger man. ambulance corps at the eastern and western fronts. Since the begin ming of the war they have saved over 5000 wounded soldiers who would have bled to death or died of expo sure on the battlefields, as they had not been found by the sanitary troops. 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
Reduced Rates to Memphis, Tenn,
 yia st. l.. I. M. & s. Ky.

~ Account Tfi-StHtes Fair. September r26lOctober 5, 1915, iate of $6.10 will apply from Pine Bluff Ark. Tickets on sale September 26 to October 4,
 good returning October 5. 1915. For other information phone 1046, or call
 and see.
 |tt n. c. PAYNE, Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26

eaters" and many others went out of business entirely. The result will be a great scarcity of canaries after the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26

tice law. The bill was was bss |! ported from comIl'sc me calsndssii,i dsii as though Georg.s eas considsI.
 legislative matters essir risdt ' laboriously-gaineu la K
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-11
@cscn 9cii5it i'm SnnOco6anslult.

" in9ton. SSn Aonlini.
itrotionSfrciien iii man pI6eIlh 6u
DER llebcr5eugumg GeionGt. oaBSpar.
Ianlfeit I'M StautSbalSbalt 0ringeno
notlpenoig lei. 0ie Ginnnhmen ;mo
trob 9luSidIrcibun9 Der ,ariegSiteu.
crn" in bciunruhigenocr S2ciie 5u.
riidgcaongcu. mdbrcno 0e gIuSgatcu
normal 5ugenonlmcn huben. I'm
Spuriumfcit3 WioBrCgcln 5u bcru'
ten mar cine GpnicrcnS Der &obi.
nctt2mltQIieoer ms Sdatonlt tlHSc-
luleu T0rOcn ltno mit9luSnubnc 6c3
3ricg@ictrctdr3 @arriion umO oc9
Nnn0el9 Sctrct0r5 9icOiicIo morcn
ollie AcQcHrurtil. Tic &pnitrcn3
Orchtc iib I'M @cicnt!idcn 6arlm,
ME am bcitcn sic @u0lct @cipIl.i.
llngcn fiir oa2 nod)itc 6iSfaiIohr
ttidnittcn Uer0en f0nntcn
No2 0ciBIt iilr ocn obQeldiIcncn
Seil Oc2 QcAclnIrtiqeu 6i&tolldbcc&,
hclduit iid) aui tnil $SS.00O0 900,
80 Viillionen mcbr ais por cRcm
Sabre nm oiciGIbe 3cit. @ton hattc
ciienbor qcredlnct. ooB melt gr0bcre
@ctrQge ans 0cn &rieg3itcuern cin'
Iouicn milrocn, ais MN tati0dIld)
cingcfonInlcn iiuo. Sic @etldNe,
mclhc iib ans Ger Gintonlmcniteuer
crlcbcn. ncroen 5ipar nod bis sum
ShIuB oe3 beuriQGn 6i%faliobrS Elm.
lauiCn, oa oleielheu 5lplihen ;fdrj
mo &ini ill cutrld)tru imo. nber g
Itcbt 81 bciilrdltcn. ouB sic GliicrcEj
5miihcn ocn bl9berIgcn Glnnohmu
uno Ocncn be3 %oriobrc@ nldt 6.ec3t
mCr0cn Miro.
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-11
DIED FOR AN IDEA
Remarkable Act of Misguided
Hindu Fanatic.
Intended to Show Loyalty to British
Rulers by Hanging Head Down.
ward, and Actually Lived
Thus for Twelve Days.

This man hanging head downward,
when his photograph was taken, was
in the best of humors and doing the
unusual stunt because he liked it, and
because he wished thus to honor the
royal visitors from England. He was
an East Indian fakir, and gave this
remarkable performance in Lahore.
The fealty OF the Hindu princes,
who are eager to help England in the
great struggle with money and men,
has caused some surprise among those
who have been reading from time to
time about the "menacing unrest in
India" That this man who cheerfully
sacrificed his life In honoring, in his
own peculiar fashion, a royal visit
may be typical of a great number Of
faithful subjects of the British EN-.
pire Is indicated by a recent writer.
Other things done for the prince
and the princess of Wales-now the
king and queen of England-on their
visit to India may have been more
impressive from a spectacular point
of view, but none could have been
more sincere than that of this un.
named fakir.
"In an ecstasy of loyalty" writes a
correspondent "he hung himself up
by his feet directly he heard that the
prince and the princess of Wales
were to visit India, the act being de
signed to prove his gratitude for the
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-11
Plural Titles.

All peers above the rank OF baron
are pluralists in the matter of titles.
but the Duke of Buccleuch, who has
just died, was a pluralist even in duke.
doms. His forbears married the daugh.
ters and sisters of kings, and he him.
self was a lineal descendant of Charles
II. to whom the family owed the high
est title. Charles son, the Duke of
Monmouth, married Anne Countess of
Buccleuch, and on their wedding day
Annette duchess in THE Lay of the
Last Minstrel'-persuaded Charles to
make them Lord and Lady Scott OF
Winchester, Earl and Countess of Dal-
keith, and Duke and Duchess of Buc.
cleuch. To the third duke came IN
1906 another dukedom, that of Queens
berry, and the late. the sixth, duke
held them both. together with mar.
quisate, four earldoms. three viscoun-
ties and four or five baronies.-Lon.
don Chronicle.
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-11
lScniiunarc ocs StahltrnitS.

Stiff burg. "a 9}ad oCEl
iocbcu bier pcr0iientlldten >Sn6re5.
Pcrid)t llber 0cn ECnllon8lon0@ Ger
II. 2. Steel &orpurdtion uuO ocS
Carnegie 6onoS iino mGhrcnO oe5
,Eabrc& 1914 ilber cine baIbc !Q}lilion
Collars in Neniionen iiIr beiabrtc
mo nrbcitslmidbi1 gclporocne tribe
IL 9lngeitcIltC Scr Stobl Sn0ultrie
nu2bcjnblt porOcn. Sic gennus aus
tC5abItc Sltmmc iii $5l1. .967 so, eli.
he 3unobme i'm &ergIcib 5nnI Sabre
1913 pom $S9,152.76. Sm @an5cn
iino icit Ger Nriinolng oe5 Sono5
am I. Sanuar 1911 $L515.021. So
an Ncniioncn nu3bc}abIt mor0cn. 9ie
Sahl Der Scncii5ianten 1T Sllr 3elt
252t; bin5u1cfonmCn in0 pubrcnO
ne5 Sahrc2 Gl2. nit Zoo ob9egan1cn
tS3. Gic ourhihnittIld)e &pbc Ocr
@cniionen mar S2O4O per Ytonat,
Oo5 ourhidjrittlihe 9lItcr Der Eeniic.
uGrc 63 Sabre; oie ourhi6uittlicoe
Eicuit5cit Ocrlclbcn mar I'M eluen
@rldtcil uutcr % Sohrcn. Sic Nti.
uimol %cniionaimmc lit Inn einen
NuIdtCiI fIciner ol2 SIP per YIcnnt.
Tic N}arimal Ecniicn2hlnlnr 500
pcr 9ionat. 9luipruh orti @eniiou hos
Zen ale m0nnIiAcn 9lulcitclltc, Die
20 Sabre ootr lGnger in Gicnit ser
Sorporntion geiiunOcn Goben cOcr 60
Sabre o0cr ilbcr 90 Sabre ait iiuo.
Gruucn i'm 9icnitc Ser aorpcratiou
bubcn i'm 2lltcr bon 90 &abren Pm.
ipui6 ouf &cuiicn.
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-11
Wanted Football Results.

The New York Evening Post relates
a story told in England Of Captain Won
Muller. late OF the Emden. One night
while the British cruiser Yarmouth
was escorting a merchant ship out of
Singapore, the wireless operator re-
ceived calls from a ship some distance
away. He answered them, and to his
surprise found that he was in COM
munication with the German cruiser
Emden. The transmitted message was
as follows: Captain Won Muller and
the wardroom mess send their COM
pliments and would be obliged If the
Yarmouth would let them have the
result of the inter-regimental rugby
football match" The result was duly
given, together with an intimation that
It would not be very long before the
captain of the Emden and the ward
room mess would have the oppor-
tunity OF a personal attendance at all
field and track events in England.
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-11

The mystery of the cheeping noises
in the valley chamber of commerce
has been solved. In the display room
is a graphic exhibit. There is a skull
OF an unknown man found on the Col
orado desert. Beside it is a stalk ol
cotton raised in green Imperial val
ley. The cotton was raised where the
skull was found.
For several days queer noises were
heard in the room but the cause baf
fed Secretary Place and other offi
GERS. Finally, w. II. Compton, di
rector and lecturer for the exposition
at San Francisco, decided upon a mi
mute search, and In the skull he found
a mouse. II had taken some OF the
cotton and started a nest.
"That man probably did not have
rats in the garret. but he certainly
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-11
Restricting Growth Of Cotton.

A law has been passed in South
Carolina that provides that no planter
shall have more than one-third of his
cultivated area in cotton, and placing
a tax of $25 for each per acre evasion
OF the law All sheriffs, district attor-
neys, and other state and municipal
officials are made responsible for the
carrying out of this statute. AS a re-
suit South Carolina is already begin
ming to diversity her crops, and it is
said that her farmers are now sowing
wheat and oats in greater quantities
than ever before in the state. In some
cases the people are not waiting for
the cotton crop to be harvested, but
have sown their grain between the
rows OF cotton plants.
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-11
9lnocn Der 9lcrtrnlcn.

&open + agen, 9GnCnarf,
ibcr 2onbon. Gie oGniidc 6c0ic-
runa bot ii6 our6 ibren @ertretcr in
Qonoon bel Scr 9fcgicrltrg bon @roB-
britonnien oarii6er bei6nert, ooB oie
Sabcluerbinoung 5lpiiden IGnemorf
un0 oen &ereinigten Stonten piel ;lt
miini6cn iibrig lGBt. Sic 0Gnii6e
9fegierung mo6t geIteuO, OoB Ser
36aerungcn in ser @eforoeriing BON
9obelno6ri6ten Dem oGnii6eu San.
rcl noGtcilig iino. Sie moht oen
6ritiihen Senior fir Oicie llron.
ncbmlidfeiten perdntiuortlidJ.
9erlin. Ger in Rom crifci.
ncnoe ,8opolo.6omono" fiibrt &lo-
oc ii6er oie\britii6c @iafiirbcrrid)ait
ouf Gee, peIde 6ie 9cifoiiuno pon
Ro6motcrinl Nfiir iuouitrieac 3rrcde
immer I6rieriaer mode uno itctS
ulnebmcnoe glrbcitSloiigfeit nod lid
,icbe 9ob Gnglono S6ipeieI oui
Sie aontcrbonoe Cite geieet, bobC
Dem Sob ocn 9oOen aus9eidInoeu
uno ole Gage nod tritiiGCr 9citaiiet
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-11

the size Of the neck opening.
The pretty yoke at the front re-
quires an embroidered beading an inch
and a half wide finished at one edge
with a band of swiss embroidery in
an open pattern. This, in turn, is
edged with the narrow beading which
extends all around the neck. Narrow
cluny lace insertion is stitched along
the lower edge of the beading in the
yoke and a second row of the same
insertion outlines the yoke and joins
it to the body of the gown. In making
the yoke the wide beading is to be
stitched to the row of swiss embroid-
cry at one side, and to the row of
cluny insertion at the other, and then
cut into two pieces of equal length to
form the two sides. The second row
of cluny is then stitched to both
pieces.
The neck opening is finished with
a narrow cluny edging sewed to the
narrow beading below IT, The full
short sleeves are finished with both
insertion and edging OF cluny.
A narrow satin ribbon run in the
beading about the neck adjusts IL to
the figure. A wide ribbon is run
through buttonholed slit at the front
and tied in a generous bow.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY