davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-31

Another thing that is needed is the
musical education of the squeaking
swivel chair
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-31

Bread may be the staff OF life. but
that does not justify man In making
his existence one continuous loaf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-31

One way of helping soldiers up
steep mountain side consists in plant
ing a busy enemy in the valley below.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-31

A man who speaks for filibustering
purposes isn't satisfied to kill time. lie
tortures IT,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-31

Rad.um has been reduced from
s125.0C0 a gram to $4,000. No rush
reported for bargains.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-31

With the wireless telephone operat'
ing nicely the hands across the sea be-
come ears across the sea.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-31

"A bowling success" may b a slang
phrase. and again IL may be a baby
show
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-31

Muzzles are extensively worn by
dogs belonging 10 the best families.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-31

What las become of the old-fash-
toned woman who could darn socksE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-31

However. the wind is not tempered
to the man In knee-length underwear.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-31
Less Than Forty Guests.

There were less than forty guests
present at the wedding They were
only the immediate members of the
two families.
When the president and bride left
for the South Mrs. Wilson wore the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-31

MESSAGE DRAFTED BY PRESl-
DENT is COMPLETED AND
READY FOR VIENNA.
MUST DlSAVOW SHIP ATTACK
Complete Text of the Austrian Reply
to Washinaton's First Note on the
Ancona Case Is Made Public by the
State Department.

Washington, Dec. 20.-President
Wilson completed the first draft of the
new note to Austria-Hungary reiterat-
ing the American demands regarding
the sinking OF the Italian steamship
Ancona. The note was signed by Sec
rotary Lansing.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
DOMINION TRADES -
 CONGRESS ELECTS
J. C. Waters of Ottawa Chosen
 President for Fifth Time

Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 25.--A pe- tition to the Dominion government to enlist discharged soldiers for five years farm duty, after the war, and a request that the provincial govern ments grant six hour day were two of the most important resolutions adopted last night by the Dominion Trades and Labor Congress which was to complete its work today. They were recommendations of the com nittee on unemployment. Reduction of the proposed working day from eight to six hours was the only par ticular in which the committees re- port, as originally presented, was amended.
 "We are unable to do anything to ameliorate conditions of unemploy- ment to any extent under the present system of wealth distribution" said Delegate Kenney, chairman of the committee.
 Endorses Recommendations.
 The congress endorsed other recom- menOdJlODS, WHlCH uEE6u lhS dDOh- tion of government bonuses to or ganizations bringing in immigrants, the total exclusion of further oriental immigration, the abolition of private labor agencies, the establishment of an international literacy test for inn migrants and the appointment of fed eral and imperial commissions to con- sider employment and emigration problems.
 J. c. Waters of Ottawa, was re- elected president for the fifth time. P. M. Draper of Ottawa was elected secretary.
 Bancroft Delegate to U. S.
 F. Bancroft of Toronto was elected fraternal delegate to the American Federation of Labor Congress in San Francisco.
 The congress next year will meet at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
TALES OUT OF SCHOOL.
lew Haven Journal-Courier.

Mike White of New Britain, an old "':"~6 of Billy Hanna and Colonel Taylor of Kentucky, was in the city } svs.urday, the guest of T. H. SLlli- van of he Oneco. MT. White said that Billy Hanna was not promoting any sports at present and was giving considerable time to his quarries. He was surprised that MT. Sullivan did not have any of Colonel Taylor's products at his hotel. .t
 Mike White is a very enthusiastic member of the Elks and when he is in New York he always gets his break fast at the Elks' club, a combination breakfast, you can eat it or drink it His kid brother, Jim White, is the leading horse fancier in New Britain. Jim White had a white horse that he boarded at Chicken Smiths farm. A party of New York horsemen went to the farm one day late in the sprins to see the horse. They walked across the fields and when they approached a brook they asked Smith about snowbank near the brook. They said they thought the snow had melted long before and thought it was too late for snow. What they supposed was a snowbank was Jim Whites white horse, sleeping on the bank near the brook. It was the whitest horse in the state.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
5LINRFoZ0E0 7URT CE75 HRN757IcE T0 BURf pEA0

Englishmen and Frenchmen. fight ing on the Gallipoli peninsula to bat ter a way to Constantinople, have &C., quired high opinion of the Turk as a fighting man and also of the per- sonal qualities of the Moslem. They say he "ligh:: far On the other hand, German reports assert that the Turk has no great objection to the Frenchman, but does not like Tommy Atkins. Recent reports say that the allied forces on the peninsula have been strengthened by q great Italian army, so in all Likelihood the Turks are now crossing arms with their old opponents of the Turko Italian war for Tripoli. The picture shows blindfolded Turk being taken through the British lines-bindfolded to keep him from acquiring useful military
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
ELIMINATION RACES.

New York, Sept 25.-The elimina- ton races preliminary to the $50 mile automobile race for the Astor cup on Oct. began at the Sheeps- head Bay Speedway this afternoon and will continue for three days. Thirty machines were entered for the cup race and among the drivers who will face the starter at the track to- day are many of the best known rac- ing men of the country. The re- quirement was that they should make a two mile time trial at the rate of at least eighty-five miles an hour. It was regarded as almost certain that all the cars entered would fulfill the requirement.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
COBB WHOLE CHEESE
 IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leads in Batting, Base Stealing, Scoring and Total Base Hitting

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Ty Cobb is lead ing the American league in four. de- partments of the game-in batting, base stealing, scoring and in total base hitting.
 Averages published today show that the Detroit star has dethroned his team mate, Sam Crawford. for the leadership in the total base column, and is leading with 261. In base stealing Cobb has established record for the league. He has stolen Ss, one above the record made by Milan of Washington in 1912. Cobb's batting average of the last week-.377--re- mains unchanged. Oldring of Phila- delphia leads in home runs with six, while Burns of Detroit and Fournier of Chicago are tied for second with five each. In batting Fournier has jumped from eighth place to a tie with his team mate, Eddie Collins. They are hitting at 1922 clip. Fol- lowing are Speaker Boston .320 Me- Innis, Philadelphia, .31s; Jackson, Chicago, .311.
 Detroit Leads American.
 Detroit leads in club batting with .2e5; Boston is second, with .262. The fall of Cravath, the heavy hitting outfielder of the Philadelphia team, marked the weeks work among the National league batsmen. Crabath, hitherto leading run getter, home run hitter and first in total bases of the league, was tied for total runs by Doyle of New York; passed for total tases by both the Giants captain and Hinchman of Pittsburg, retaining only his home run honors. Doyle in- creased his percentage as leading batsman of the league with an aver age of .321. Luderus, Philadelphia, IS second with .319. The next three batters are: Hinchman, Pittsburg, .3I0; Daubert, Brooklyn, .3o9; Grif- Gth, Cincinnati .306.
 Cincinnati leads in club batting with .256; St. Louis is second with .253, and New York third, with .250.
 Doyle and Cravath Tied.
 Leading run getters are: Doyle, New York, and Cravath. Philadelphia, who have S1 each. Doyle and Hinch- man, Pittsburg, are tied for first place in total bases, with 24e each. Max Carey, Pittsburg is still the lead ing base stealer of the league with a total of 37. .'" n
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
SERIOUS ACCIDENT |
 AT GRAND CIRCUIT
Driver Yates Thrown From Sulky When Miss Rejected Falls and
 Foot Is Amputated

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 25.-To each of the three class races carded for the fifth day of the Columbus Grand Cir cult racing, there was something out of the ordinary. The program itself was not completed, Mirthful and St. Frisco making it long with six-heat trotting battle. Today the 2:1S pace will be finished and there will be con- solation races for 2:11 pacers and 2:15 trotters.
 Rastus, favorite, won the 2:O6 pace after the first heat had gone to John D. Driver Osborn was taken down for the fourth heat and John D. put in charge of J. w. Rhodes. For most of the mile the substituted driver rode in front, but John D. showed himself weary when the last quarter was half over.
 In one fo the heats of the 2:1S pacing class Miss Rejected fell and Driver Yates was thrown to the track. His foot was so badly crushed that amputation was necessary. Physicians believe he may also be internally in- jured.
 St. Frisco was the first choice for the 2:09 trot. Vaster, making his sec- ond start of the week, won the first heat and then the race became a duel between Mirthful and St. Frisco. The Murphy mare made a costly break in the third heat and was outtrotted in the next one. She had the most en" durance, winning the fifth without trouble and virtually settling the race by going the first half of the sixth mile in 1908. Her jogging finish pre- vented both St. Frisco and Vaster from being shut out. The summary: 2:O6 Class, Pacing, Thrce in Five,
 Purse $1,2OO.
 Rastus, br. g., by Liberty
 Boy, (McDonald) ....... 2 1 John D., b. h., by Gamrose,
 Osborne-Rhodes) ........ 1 2 4 Bingen Pointer, b. h.. (Snow) 3 Our Colonel, b. h., (Childs).. Frank Patch, br. h., (Mona-
 han) pro The Assessor, b. h., (Mc-
 Mahan) ............... 6ro Ben Locanda, b. h., <N1ur-
 phy) dr
 Time-2:03 34, 2:05 1-2, 2:05 IA, 2.O61 2:C9 Class, Trotting, Three in Five,
 Purse 200. Mirthful, b. m., by The
 Star of Patchen,
 (Murphy) ..........e 4 2 1 l St. Frisco, b. s., by San Francisco, (Geers) =. 4 1 2 Vaster g. g., by Vasteen,
 (Ragsdale) .....,... i 5 5 4 1 Laramie Lad, b. g., (Mc- Donald) ............ 3 Bro Harry J. S., blk. h., (Ty-
 son) .............. 5 TO Hazel Laing, oh. m.,
 (White) ........-... Dis
 Time-2:0S IA. 2:06 1-4, 2:07 IA, 2 o7 IA, 2:OS IA, 2:11 IA. 2:1S Class, Pacing, Purse $1,2OO, Best Three in Five Heats (Unfinished). Thistle Patch, blk. h., by Joe
 Patchen, (Snow) .......... 2 Red Mike, ch. g., by Ananias (McAllister) ............ 8 2 Budd Elliott, br. g., by
 Prodiga1, (Geers) ....... 1 8 6 Spring Maid, ch. m., (White).. 2 3 5 Virginia Brooks, br. m., (Lane) Goldie C., b. m., tRhodes) .... 5 i Prince Jolla b, s., (Iedrick) 6 Miss Rejected, TO. n1., (Yates-
 Sweeney z lIedgewood Patchen, oh. h., McDonald) ............... 1 dr
 Time-2:09 IA, 2:O6 IA, 2:091-
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
CONTINUES INSPECTION.
Rockefeller Starts for Aremont County, Cal, to Look Over Properties.

Pueblo, Col, Sept. 25.-John D.. Rockefeller Jr., who today is to com plete full week of study of econom- ic and sociological conditions sur- rounding employees of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company, prepared to start early for Aremont county to in- spect properties there. Mr. Rocke feller spent last night at the home of pr. R. w. Corwin, chief surgeon of the company's hospital here.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
information-after he had come from his own side with a request for an armistice in which to bury the dead
KEEP WE'LL AND STRONG

by giving the proper attention to the matter of digestion.
 "Nuvida Laxative Tablets" is a purely vegetable laxative which will render the digestive organs strong and healthy, adding to your physical vigor in every way.
 NEEDED IN EVERY HOME because they are the laxative that builds a healthy body instead of tear ing it down.
 30 Doses Only 25c Cents Sent prepaid on receipt of price, or you may secure them from your drug gist.
 THE NUvIDA COMPANY,
 Flushing, N. Y.
 Free sample sent on request. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
FALL PROVES FATAD.

Meriden, Sept. 24.-Linus E. Stew ems, 71 years old, died at his Highland Farm, yesterday of internal injuries suffered a week ago, when he fell through a trap door in his barn. He leaves wife, son and daughter. The latter is a school teacher in Avon.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
REDS SIGN BEALL, A SLUGGER

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 25.-:Presi- dent August Hermann of the Cincin- nau Nationals announced last night that John Beall, the heavy-hitting outfielder of the Milwaukee American association team, had signed a con- tract today to play with the Reds. Beall was recently drafted by the local club.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
Bancroft Delegate to U. S
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.

Columbus, O., Sept. 26.-There will be grand circuit racing here today, al- though no events had been planned until yesterday. The 2:1S pace, in which three entrants yesterday won a heat, will be finished, and 2:11 pacers and 2:16 trotters who were not in the money division earlier in the week will provide the other races.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25

Following his plan of lending his inventive and mechanical ability to the strengthening of Americas naval defenses. Henry Ford visited a sub- marine for the first time in his life in the New York navy yard. Es- corted by navy yard officers and off cers attached to the submarine fio- tilla of the Atlantic fleet, MT. Ford
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25

cularly the submarine arm of the service. At the yard MT. Ford was met by Rear Admiral N. R. Usher, the commandant; Captain George E. Burd, the yard manager; Naval Con- structor George H. Rock, Lieutenant Commander R. p. Craft, Lieutenant c. W. Nimitz of the submarine fio- tilla and Commander Earl P. Jecsup of the navy yard staff
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25

was taken into the K. boats, where he had every opportunity to investi- gate and study the intricate mechan- ism of one of the newest and most up-to-date of American submersibles. MT. Ford went to the navy yard at the invitation of Secretary of the Navy Daniels, with whom he conferred in Washington on matters pertaining to the improvement of the navy, part
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
HARVARD MEF|

Cambridge, Mass.
 Harvard eleven was fa1 cellent football weather contest of the season q at the Stadium today. If first appearance here in q
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
Not Known At
GERMAN wouxI

AmsterdaxH.
 S:30 a. m.-The &I received news from Germans are prepa<i| sale transport of x1 country. Officers and gently inspected muu and other structures other places with a forming them into asz Requisites for their \ their equipment now q Germany.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
AMERICANS Bnl

Tokio, Japan, Sept. versity of Chicago bas6 i ed the second game u tour today, and again tory. 1t defeated tN University of Keio.
 helo ........s...
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
paSsgs Disc Posted i

New YoN of dynami& twelve pound age in the f0 here yesterday mailed at Nap8 tember 1, and a Der 2.
 Postal authorifI was addressed to cio, F. c. Ceva, ftr of the sender was Ghiroifi of Napa Ju| age aroused the sl1& tendent Cassidy. VII Eagan of the bur6a|
 Received NIu
 The package Cod mite received lnuefI the trip across |< transferred to 4|I bags. On reces tral terminal If chute and mue1 tom with consid ure to explode heavy wrappir1x around the packa
 The package w3 cient postage, but \ have been unable Ghirolfi at Napa Ju|
 @---~-..-AA
 Not Known At 2
 Napa Junction. q IuiRi GhiroIff Wv as sender on a ps found in the fore New York poet here accordinr fu
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-28
Progress Editor Quits

Frank w. Boutin, editor and
lessee of the Bayfield, Progress,
severed his connections with
that publication last week, his
Swan Song" appearing in the
last issue of the Progress. Dur
ing the four months Mr.. Boutin
has been connected with the
paper he had endeavOred to give
his readers d good paper and has
succeeded in the effort. He was
a strong advocate of law enforce.
ment and much of the reform at
Bay field has been through his
efforts. The job of running the
Progress has not been very re-
numerative for the editor and
for that reason Mr.. BOutin an.
nounces that he has been COM
PEELED to seek "richer telds.
The paper will now pass back
into the hands of the owner,
Mr.. Henry Wachsmu nth.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-28

Clarence Kinstler, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Kinstler, takes
the cake for being able to gel
married without even his family
knowing Of the event. Last
week Mr.. Kinstler and bride,
who was formerly Miss Ida
Rude of Mason, arrived at the
Kinstler farm home in the town
of Washburn and announced
that they had been married at
Duluth the same week. Neither
friends nor relatives had been
informed that the marriage had
taken place until it was all over
and now Mr.. and Mrs. Kinstler,
Jr. are receiving the congratu-
lations of their many friends
here and at Mason.
The bride is popular young
lady of Mason. who has wide
circle of friends and the groom
holds a position as mail carrie
on the rural route running out
of Mason. The couple will re-
side at Mason.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-28

The State of Michigan has an
event of Importance on October
22nd, when the corner stone of
the Home Office Building of The
Woman's Benefit Association OF
the Maccabees will be laid at
Port Huron, Michigan. The
Mayor has declared portion of
the day a holiday and Port Hur-
on citizens will open their doors
to visitors from all over the
state and many from other parts
of the country. The local bust
ness men have all arrangements
in hand and have assured Miss
Bina M. West. the Supreme
Commander of the Association
that this day is theirs to show
her the appreciation they feel
for what she has done for the
city and for the cause of women
and protection of the home.
Miss West was organizer of
this society and celebrated it's
23rd anniversary by breaking
the grou I'D for this fine new
building which. when completed
will be the only woman's build
ing Of it's kind in the world. In
it will be concentrated the work
of IS states and provinces and
of 10000 members. The soc.
iety is one of the largest in the
world exclusively for women
and is growing rapidly.
This year, State Hospital
Service Benefits have been
given needy members through
the entire territory of the Asso-
citation and Last Illness and
Burial Benefits and Sick Bene-
fits for wage earners were added
to the already fine classes OF
protection offered to insurable
women.
Every member in the jnris'
diction is rejoicing over the
progress of this work and local
Maccabees hope to be able to
take advantage of a prize offer
next year which will give them
a trip to the mecca of Maccabee-
ism Port Huron. Northern
Light Review located here will
Lave a special meeting in honor
of the event.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-28
%%R%4%%<<4%@%
IRON RIVER

L lOuG6Es
John A. Pettingill has sold his
farm to South Superior man, and
the trade was made through the
Alliance Realty Company, of Super
ior. The papers ia the transfer
have all been made, and it is expect
ed that the deal will be completed
before the week is out. 1t is said
that the consideration is IS, 900, and
that all Mr.. Pettingill's livestock,
including a number of thorobred
Red Poles and all farm machinery
and teols goes with the farm.
Fourteen Holstein COWS ten of
which were thoroughbreds, were
brought into Iron River last Satur-
day by Frank T. Pitcher of Minnea-
polls, and placed on his farm north
of this city, in the town of Orienta.
Mr.. Pitcher was over in Ashland
county last week on another mission
but happened to learn that farmer
near Mellen was going to auction off
his herd, and that there were some
mighty fine animals among them.
He got busy right away, and the
auction did not take pIace-at least
as far as the Holsteins were con-
cerned, for he purchased the whole
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-28
A Matter Of Temperature.

Hospitality is good deal a matter
Of latitude, suspect. The shade Of a
palm tree serves an African for hut
His dwelling is all door and no walls
Everybody can come in. To make a
morning call on an Eskimo acquaint-
ance one must creep through long
tunnel. His house Is all walls and no
door except such a one as an apple
with a worm hole has. One might
very probably trace regular grada-
ton between these two extremes. In
cities where the evenings are generally
hot the people have pOrches at their
doors, where they sit, and this is. Of
course, provocative to the interchange
Of civilities. A good deal which In
colder climates is ascribed to mean dis
positions belongs really to mean tenn
perature.-Holmes.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-28
NEWS
lot at ,private. sale and also purchas-
ed some more from a neighbor. -


The septic tank at The mouth OF
the municipal sewerage, system, has
been completed by Contractor
Mackmiller and will soon be put 10
use. The tank is constructed OF
reinforced concrete in conformity
with Plans submitted by the State
Board of Health, and its. use will
prevent the sewage from pollu ting
the waters of the Iron River.
Alice Poirier, aged about ten
years, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Poirier. lost two fingers on
her left hand and received Q number
of other serious wounds last Friday.
She and some OF, her companions
were playing near . vacant house
in the neighooraood and the child
rem had entered the vacant house
and found some ri fie,, ammunition
and box of dynamite caps. They
amused themselves for . while hy
throwing the rife shells into . boo
fire which they had !, built and the
report that would follow the ex-
plosion was great fun. Finally the
children decided 10 a. shoot on a
dynamite cap, and the Little PORTER
girl held one in her hand while . boy
lighted the explosive with . match
AS previously stated the explosion
tore two of the child's fingers on
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-28

We are now ready to save you
money on mems, ladies' and child
ren's Wear u Well shoes and gents
furnishings. The Arcad Shoe Store,
J. P. jacobson, Prop.
Rural Mail Carrier Ned Wieman
was off duty for two days during
the past week on account OF a
threatened attack IF appendicitis.
He is again holding down the job.
For Sale:--Six year old grade
Guernsey COW to freshen about Nov.
Goth. !. F. A. Bell. Adv.
Stove pipe all trades-Hansen.
Can't look we'll, sleep well, or
feel we'll with impure blood. Keep
the blood pure with Burdock Blood
Bitters. Eat simply, take exercise
keep clean and good health is sure
to follow. 800 a bottle. Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-28
Nor. Lmth. Church

Special services next Sunday
morning. There will be a re-
formation service in which the
Sunday, School will join with the
church. Theirs will be no Sun,
day School. The evening service
viii b in the Norwegian Ian
guags.. Ladies Aid society and
Young Peoples society meet at
the church parlors next Wednes-
day afternoon and evening and
will be entertained by Mrs.. Chass
Nelson.