davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01

Every woman In this
land needs a Hoosier,
and now Is the opportun-
ity you have been waiting
Come at once and see
what this cabinet will do
for YOU. Come early
tomorrow. 800. 900 Hoo
slers already have been
sold. This small lot will
go like hot cakes when
women see the remark
able ways these new
Hoosiers save labor, time
and money. This sale
ends when they are gone.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01

s3oto 10 deception at Court House
Band Concert.
The day book., 1915-08-05


woman in Washington. am COM
PEELED to tell you that it is likely to
be the success of the season"
why compelled Ayre?"
Because / want to ask you not to
accept it, sir answered AyTe, and
Fitton saw he was trembling.
Ayre@ left the manuscript ON Fit
tons desk and walked unsteadily
away. Fitton looked after him in
some astOnishment Then, being him
self no mean judge of the value of a
book, he turned to the books perusaL
He was fascinated by it. It was,
indeed, a story in million. But when
he reached the end he saw, as he
supposed, why Ayre had objected to
it's acceptance. It was definite. He
took the manuscript to his reader.
'T see what you mean, Ayre," he
said. TITS a splendid story, but it
doesn't come to an end. The couple
quarrel and the girl turns him down.
Years afterward she realizes that she
has always loved the man. She is
too proud to go to him, but she
d
answered. So she puts her love into
a book. But the story ends with the
publication of the book. It isn't
story"
But it's life, ," answered Ayre.
'TH send it back" said FittOn,
wondering at Ayre's strange manner.
'TH write the girl that it's a good
book but we can't accept it in view
of the conclusion"
However, before the letter and
manuscript had been mailed FittOn
received a visit from the author in
person. A very pretty young woman |
of about twenty-five came into his |
office. She attracted his interest inn
mediateIy, less on account of her |
beauty than from the character of |
her face.
81 called about my manuscript" she |
L. .,s5 Z, IiFF1o fiuoi6lyy
The day book., 1915-08-05


Life is incOnclusive," answered
the girl, and for a moment it seemed
odd to Fitton that Ayre had used al
most the same expression.
''YOu bring your couple upon the
scene exceIently," said FittOn. 1--WE
were greatly impressed. The setting
is superb. In fact, Miss Raymond,
your novel has the staging Of a great
success. But it doesn't end. What
end there is is tragicaL We don't re-
fuse to consider tragedy, but at least
the eEding must be made clear. Now
in your book the heroine simply con-
fines her soTTOWs to a book, trusting
that her lover will see it and realize
her feelings, which shyness prevented
her from expressing. If you could
change the end"
The girl smiled YEARLY. 'I will
think it over, Mr. Fitton;" she an
swered.
81 hope you will, replied the pub
Usher, because our reader, Mr. John
Ayre, thinks highly of It. But here
he is coming into my Office. Now,
Miss Raymond, want you and Mr..
Ayre to have a good talk"
He ceased, for the girl had sudden
ly Strengthened herself and was look
ing at Ayre with the strangest ex-
preston upon her face. The publish
er had only once seen such a look and
that was at the same time, for it's
answer was on the face Of his head
reader.
He looked at them in astonishment
and then he understood. And, be-
cause he was human as well as a pub
Usher, he went discreetly out and left
them in his Office together.
When, ten minutes later, he ven
tured back, he knocked cautiously be-
fore entering. He heard a hasty
within. John Ayre and
Miss Raymond were standing oppo-.
site each other beside the desk. And
A. IooIv ~, Abo fooo Of noob ~v,o ,,,zl-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
ALLIES VICTORIOUS OFFENSIVE
FAR REACHING IN POTENTIALITIES
Too Early to Estimate Value of Gains Expert Says,
but Germans Have Overestimated Staying Powers in
West-Effect on East and Bulgaria

French victories. 1t is now unquestion-
able that the Germans have overestimat-
ed their power OF resistance in the west.
They have been compelled to give ground
because Of the large Withdrawals of men
from France and Belgium for the Rus
sian campaign. The capture OF Warsaw
and the other eastern successes have
been worth the German losses OF this
weekend in the west but few more
such losses will cut the German western
lines of communications, and no victories
in Russia would pay for such an outcome
as that.
1t Is probable, therefore. that the Teu-
tons will be compelled to send back to
the west many of the regiments now in
Russia. Petrograd, in afct, may have
been saved by the sudden military ac-
tivlty in France and Belgium.
Furthermore. the Anglo-French vic
tories must have a cautionary effect on
Bulgaria. Indeed, IT is possible Bulgaria
now will wholly reconsider her attitude.
II the Allies break through the German
lines in the west Bulgaria would find
she must shift for herself in the Bal
kAns; and should that happen Bulgaria's
entrance into the war with the Teutons
would prove to have been her death
warrant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
By ]. W. T. MASON

The most important victory the Allies
have won along the western front since
the battle Of the Marne is still in process
of development. The Allies cannot know
as yet themselves how far they may be
able to push back the Germans.
The determining factor will be the cas-
ualties. and neither the British nor the
French have announced their losses in
the present engagements. But whether
or not the Teutons prevent the Allies
from further advancing, the victories al
ready gained must have a legitimately
encouraging effect in Great Britain and
France. The German line has been
proved to be not impregnable, and al
thought it doesn't follow the Germans
can be forced back into their own coun-
try. It ought to prevent the Teutons from
wandering far afield in other hostile d.
rections
This, in all probability. will be the most
important effect of the British and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
NEGROES RAISE FILM FUND
$500 Collected at Mass-Meeting to
Fight Photoplay

war fund OF 500, with which TO wage
a legal fight against the photoplay. THE
Birth OF Nation" now playing at the
Forrest Theatre, has been raised by
negroes i'm this city Two near riots re-
Gently outside the theatre have been
checked by the police. More than 1000
negroes attended a mass-meetlng of pro-
test yesterday in the Olympia Theatre,
Bread and Bainbridge streets.
Former State Senator John A. Sheath
presided at the meeting. Several negro
ministers were among the speakers.
Checks were received for the fund from
John Weaver, Clinton Rogers Woodruff,
J. f. Spingairn and John A. Milholland.
A resolution was passed condemning
Thomas Dixon, author of THE Clans
man." from which part of the photoplay
was written.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
CHILDREN AT TRENTON
THRONG FAIR GROUNDS
WITH HAPPY MOTHERS
Exhibits Larger and More
Varied Than in Former
Years-Little Girls See
Fancy Work
FLYER TO DEFY DEATH

TRENTON. N. j.. Sept. H.-This Is
childrep's dav at the Trenton Fair, ana
a happier lot Of youngsters cannot pe
found anywhere than those who have tne
freedom OF the exposition grounds. ~
is a glorious occasion for the 1900 chill
dren and the happy mothers who accom-
pany them.
The educational exhibits. which receive
so much attention from the fair manage
ment, are of great interest. Ambiuous
art students have crowded around the
displays OF paintings; the manual train
ing prize goods are causing SURPRISE ana
the little girls are getting new ideas py
examining the fancy work. Every oe-
pArtment, from prize chickens to fancy
show horses, and from huge pumpkins 10
beautiful flowers, has something new TO
offer.
Complete arrangements have been made
by the state Department OF Conservation
and Development for the forestry display.
ana the exhibit by the State Department
of Health is most instructive. Prize
products from the State Experiment Sta
ton are attractively arranged, and the
plentiful New Jersey crops fill large build
ings. The free open-air program this
afternoon promised TO be filled with sur
prises.
Art Smith. the famous aviator who
was sensation at the Panama-Pacihc
Exposition, will give two flights each day
in his biplane. He has won the repu-
tation OF being the most fearless of the
birdmen, and his act has become known
as aerial insanity"
BY his contract, he Is required to make
10 loops in the air in succession, and he
will also loop within 800 feet of the race
track. His vertical dives will be from
1000 TO 5000 feet straight down, and he
will show tail slides, wing slides and fly
upside down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
TROLLEY CARS CRUSH AUTO
Young Woman and Her Companion
Suffer Injuries

A young woman Is in the University
Hospital and her brother-in-law is nurs-
ing numerous painful injuries today fol-
lowing an accident which occurred short
ly after o'clock this morning at S4th
street and Eastwick avenue, when an
automobile in which they were riding
caught between two trolley cars and
crushed
The woman is Miss Hannah Keightley.
28 years old. OF ssth street and Holstein
avenue. who sustained broken rib and
severe lacerations. and her companion
was Frederick Higson, 4 years old, OF
Goth street and Erwig avenue.
Miss Keightley, who is a telephone op-
orator. was late in starting for work this
morning. and her brother-in-law offered
to run her down town in his machine.
He was driving east on Eastwick avenue
and. desiring to turn into s4th street,
passed In front OF one trolley. failing 10
notice the approach OF another coming
In the opposite direction. Both occupants
OF the machine were thrown clear OF the
trolley tracks when the impact occurred
and the automobile was almost entirely
demolished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
CHILDREN CUT OFF BY FIRE
Rescued After Flames Had Penned
Them in Room

Four children left alone in the home Of
James Toner. 1l34 Durfor street, narrowly
escaped injury today when matches with
which they were playing set fire to some
old clothes in the bathroom and they
were hemmed in a rear room by the
smoke and flames.
Bessie, Edward and Katharine Toner,
ages 7, s and 4, respectively, were left
alone in the house while their mother
went out TO nurse a sick friend. Thomas
Reed, age 6, llS0 Durfor street, came in
to visit them and the four were playing
with matches in the bathroom when the
clothing was set afire.
The children ran screaming into another
room and the flames rapidly spread to
the hallway. cutting on their retreat.
Michael Rodensky. a butcher. and Police
man Horan, OF the 4th and Snyder avenue
station. were attracted by their cries ard
entered the house and carried them TO
safety. The FIRE was extinguished, with
slight loss, by a chemical engine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
CTTY'S WAR VETERANS
GO TO CAPITAL FOR
GRAND ARMY REUNION
Philadelphia's Heroes VIII
March in Parade Before
President and Cabinet
on Wednesday
TO RETRAcE OLD ROUTE
More Than 10000 Soldiers Will Take
Part in 4sth Annual En-
campment

Special trains carrying delegations from
every one OF the 20 posts In TINS CITY
left Broad Street Station at S'45 O'Clock
this morning for washington where tns
te,h annual encampment OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic begins today. The
big feature OF the encampment VIII be
the parade OF veterans on WEDNESDAY
morning, when hundreds Of Philadel-
phians and thousands Of Pennsylvanians
will be in line.
Pennsylvania has a candidate this year
for the Office OF commandments OF
the veterans. He Is William J. Patter-
son, OF Pittsburgh Great efforts are being
made TO bring about Mr.. Pattersons eiec-
ton.
It is possible that Philadelphia VIII
be chosen as the city where the 5Oth en-
campment OF the veterans will be held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
LANCASTER COUNTY FAIR
OPENS GATES TOMORROW
Nearly 200 Horses Entered for Rs.
ing Purses

LANCASTER, Pa. Sept. n.-rn.
Lancaster County Agricultural rs,,
opens tomorrow and already most !,
the exhibits are in place. Evervth,r.
points to II being the greatest fair =
every respect Lancaster ever had, can.
claily as to agricultural machinery, M.
stock and poultry.
Four thousand dollars will be hung n,
as racing purses and neary 200 hors..
are entered. Many OF the best hor...
from the Allentown Fair are amon-
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27

The indicate the simultaneous drives the Allies in northern
Flanders the aim of which apparently break
the railroads highways stretching south
westerly from Lille which city has been used great depot for
military supplies South of the Bassee Canal the British
five miles trenches which gives them control of the highway
Bassee and threatens the railroad from Lens
Lille The Germans reported be about vacuate Armen
tres At Huuch IL miles from Lille the Germans driven
line of trenches On the the
of Belgian captured outpost. The
lombard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
John w. Bookwalter Dies in Italy

XENIA, o., Sept 27.-Word reached
here today that John w. Bookwalter, the
multimillionaire Ohio manufacturer, who
had spent many years travelling about
the world, had died in Italy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27

tlankenhrrg illness. which kent
MS home for several days last
tne almost eutlreiy passed and he
~ on time Al his city Hall once
'r blnnkfnburg caught cold
.Ef tti1rnfd from his p0oono cot
- 1an |HIo loe Sudden change
a. .''< ~ The illness res nos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27

- po4y Of the man who was found
Z " on the Delaware near Chester
FIdaY night Is believed to be Jo-
= X. Angarola. OF $50 Mountain
~. who was drowned at National
e,+ 2 sunday q week ago. Several
"a Ifienos Of Angarola, went to
1enesferday and made a partial
- nton Of the body in the Morgue
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-26
SCOTT CAPTURES
RENEGADE INDIANS
INDIAN WAR IN SOUTHERN UTAH
BROUGHT TO CLOSE WITHOUT
FURTHER BLooDSHED.
Twent-seven Indians Accompany Gen.
eraI Scott to Bluff and VIII be
Brought TO Salt Lake for
Trial for Misdeeds.

Salt Lake City.-The Piute uprIs.
Ing In Utah was ended Saturday
when Brigadier General Hugh L. Scott
returned to Bluff, Utah, with Chief
Old Polk, his son. (Hatch) "Tse-Na-
Cat" Chief Posey, Posey's Oldest boy,
and twenty-three other Indians, whom
he captured on Douglas mesa. The
captives, at their own request, are to
be brought to Salt Lake City.
The capture of the ringleaders by
the United States army officer and his
small party OF personal escorts accom-
plished the peaceful settlement OF the
rebellion by the Indians, which had
resulted In the deaths OF six men and
the wounding of many others in the
early fighting between posse and the
redskins.
General Scott, chief of staff OF the
regular army, oyercame many obsta-
cles In adding this latest feat to his
long list OF publications of rebellious
Indians. His mission to Utah, ordered
by Secretary War Garrison, was con.
sidered the last step before the calling
out of federal troops to combat the
redskins.
General Scott, accompanied by his
aide, Lieutenant Colonial Robert e. l..
Niche. and Private Paul Randolph,
an orderly. got in touch with the hos.
tiles last Wednesday through friend.
ly Navajo Indian messengers sent
out by General Scott to locate them.
The Navajo messengers told Chiefs
Old Polk and Posey that the big war
chief, representing the Great White
Father" president WILSON, had come
to smoke a pipe of peace with them
and talk over their grievances.
As precautionary measure the
Piute Indians carefully secuted the
ground several miles in advance Of
their chiefs, as the latter went to-
ward the meeting place. Finally, sat.
isfying themselves that General Scott
was accompanied only by small
party. the chiefs went forward to
meet him. At the end of the pow
WOW they consented to accompany
him to Bluff, believing that General
Scott will see that they will get jus.
tice.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-26
GERMAN A|RSH|PS
B0MBARC PARIS
TWO DIRiei6LEs RAID FRENCH
CAPITAL AND ARE PURSUED
BY FRENCH AERoPLANEs.
scissors Cathedral Has Been Bonn
barded by eermans.-Austria Re-
ports Capture Of More Than
Thousand Russians.

A Zepplin air raid on Paris which
brought Parisians to their windows
and balconies and into the bouleyards
and squares at an early hour in the
morning, takes precedent in the lat
est incidents of the war. Two dir1'
gibles reached Paris, although four
started, and 1t is believed that all of
them returned to their base in safety.
They dropped bombs on the city of
Paris and outlying towns and villages.
injuring, so far as known, seven or
eight persons, but doing no material
damage. Guns were turned on the
Zeppelins from house top and fort,
and flock of French aeroplanes start
ed in pursuit But the Zeppelins few
high and escaped in the haze of the
upper air.
German submarines also have been
active and sent to the bottom the
British steamer Garntow of 1893 tons,
off Beachy Head in the English chan
mel.
The Germans have seized another
steamer-the Batavier v of Dutch reg
istry, which according to an Amster-
dam dispatch, has aroused indigna-
ton in Dutch shipping circles, follow
ing the recent seizure of the Zaan-
strom.
IN France the Scissors cathedral
has been again bombarded by Ger
mans. Berlin explained that this ac-
ton was due to the discovery of a
French observation post on the cathe-
dral protected by Red Cross flag.
The French war office denies either
that a Red eros flag was flown from
the cathedral or that the edifice was
used as an observation station.
The fighting in the western zone has
been confined to Champagne and the
Vosges. In the latter territory Ger
man and French have had spirited en-
gagements for the height known as
Reich Ackerkopf, and the battle con-
tinues.
In the eastern arena, having taken
possession of Mcneil, the Russians
look for a lull on this section of the
front. They expect, however, deci-
i've struggle soon for Czernowitz, the
capital of Bukowina.
Austria reports the capture of more
than a thousand Russians near Uzsok
pass in the Carpathians. where another
heavy engagement has been taking
place.
All operations in the Dardanelles
have been delayed, but the admirals
of the allied fleets are said to have
unanimously decided to renew the
general attack on the straits at an
early date.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-26
GOVERNOR VET0ES
PROHIBITION BILL
MEASURE ADOPTED BY UTAH
LEGISLATURE NOT APPROVED
BY GOVERNOR SPRY.
Executive Declares Members Of Leg
islature Were Pledged to Submit
Question of Statewide Prohibit
tion to the Voters.

salt Lake City-Governor William
Spry has vetoed the statewide pro-
hibition bill, which would have placed
Utah in the dry" column on July 1,
1916.
Governor Spry on Thursday, March
Is. filed senate bill No. so, known
as the Wootton bill, with the secretary
of state with letter of disapproyal,
which, under the constitution of Utah,
amounts to veto.
The governor stated that no mem
Der was pledged to enact prohibition
law, but that such pledges as were
given were to the effect that the
question should be submitted to a
vote of the people of the state. The
message also sets forth that there
is on the statutes of the state at the
present time local option law which
makes it possible for communities to
be dry" if the residents desire.
In addition, the legislature just adj
journed passed bill, which was sign
ed by the governor, which prohibits
the shipment of intoxicating liquors
into dry territory, thereby strengthen
ing the prohibition in those sections
which have acted favorably under the
local option law
In commenting on the bill, the gov.
ernor said that the bill was "hedged
about by a support that turned deaf
ear to those who would have amend
ed it to meet various objections, among
whom was the governor, who urged
that provision be made for compensa-
ton to those whose property would
be rendered valueless."
He declares that he urged the leg
islators TO incorporate such clause
and, failing Therein, had requested
that the time at which the bill would
have become effective be extended.
The legislators also turned deaf ear
to this request.
He also said that he believes the
people of the state have a right to
express themselves on the question,
mot through representation that has
promised one thing and provides an
other.'
His concluding objection is that the
bill abolishes the saloon and AaaRes
the druggist the dispenser Of ahcohal
and wine ON the physicians peracrip-
ton, with the generous allowance of
a maximum of one quart of liquor un.
der each prescription.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-26
IDAHO EXECUTIVE
CUTS ALLOWANCE
TRIMS 100000 FROM THE APP.
y PREPARATIONS BILL AND
vEToEs WoRKMEN's ACT.
Measure Fathered by Speaker Conner
and opposed by Labor Or
sanizations Goes Into
the Discard.

Boise, Idaho.-The veto ak chopped
appropriations right and left in the
governors office on March rs, when
the several appropriation bills and
budgets We're approved in part and
disapproved in part by Governor Alex.
ander. He cut 100000 from the bills.
The workmen's compensation act was
vetoed in full, the governor declar,
ing 1t was not enacted in behalf Of
the labor interests, whom 1t is supos
ed TO benefit: that 1t did not carry
out his recommendations and. with
a $4,000 appropriation attached to II.
was bid for him to veto 1t, which
he readily accepted. This bill was
drafted by a commission authorized
appointed by the legislature two years
ago and was fathered by Speaker
Conner. Labor organizations OPP
posed it.
The appropriation bill, carrying
$610.273.50, had items totaling $49,-
1850 cut out of 1t. The pay for the
secretary Of the state board of health
was cut off entirely. The total left
standing in the general deficiency is
just sufficient to pay the maintenance
force at the state capitol, total of
$37.206.79 being cut from this bill. He
cut $58,600 out of the educational bud
get and $4,000 out of the charitable
and penal institution appropriation
act.
The $4,000 for improvements at the
st. Anthony industrial training school
was vetoed In the educational bud,
get $1,000 for the summer norma,
$1,000 for repairs to the heating plant,
$1,000 for improvementof the grounds
and $1,000 for farm work at the Acad,
envy of Idaho at Pocatello was
vetoed A total of $13,500 for the
normal at Albion, including $4,000 for
upkeep and repairs, $4,000 for sum,
mer school, $1,000 for electric trans
mission and $4,000 for the water sys,
TEN, was also vetoed.
Boise, Idaho-The veto power was
the feature at the governors office on
March II. The chief executive disap,
proved of twelve measures passed by
the last legislature, ten in whole and
two In part. The supreme and district
court budget was approved, with the
exception of the item for extra court
reporter hire. The Gem irrigation dis,
trict appropriation of $46,432.07 was
cut in two and the municipal employ
ment act was signed.
OF the ten bills vetoed, one is the
act seeking to appropriate $4,000 to
build levee near Lorenzo in Fremont
county. The others of Importance are
senate bill No. liz, creating travel
ing and cash expense fund for state
and county officers; senate bill No.
1877, providing license fee for ply
sicians; house bill No. 70, codifying
transfer laws; house bill No. 269, re-
lating to records and instruments;
house bill No, 237, limiting right to
vote on bond elections.