davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-28
should PRUNE TREES
DURING SEPTEMBER
Hints as to Proper Methods for Work
Are Given by American Forestry
Association.

September is the month for pruning
trees. so the American Forestry asso-
citation notifies Its members, and give.
them in the American Forestry Maya
zine the following hints on how the
pruning should be done:
Always use a pole saw and pole
shears on the tips of long branches, and
use the pole hook in removing dead
branches of the ailanthus and other
brittle trees where it would be too dam
gerous to reach them otherwise
DO not head back or cut off the
top of tree except where the tree is
old and failing. and then under special
instructions.
BE as sparing and as judicious in your
pruning as possible. and do not raise
the branches SO high as to make the
tree look like a telegraph pole.
Commence pruning the tree from
the top and finish at the bottom.
Make every cut as close and paral-
lei to the trunk as possible.
Your saw must be we'll set and sharp
in order to make the cut perfectly
smooth.
Leave no stubs. dead and dying wood,
or fungus covered branches behind you.
DO not fail to cover every wound
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-28

using special devices which, however.
were not satisfactory. The problem was
finally solved by FREDERICK Dessauer, of
Frankfurt. Germany. who devised a very
powerful induction coil having an iron
core weighing 800 pounds BY means of
this the necessary energy was given to
the discharge SO that a single impulse
was sufficient to produce an image on
the plate. He then devised a lightning
cartridge" consisting of a fine metal wire
encased in a plaster-of-paris matrix SO
constructed that when a heavy current
of electricity passes through it the wire
is instantly gasified with explosive vio-
lence. A series of the cartridges inserted
in the primary induction coil forms the
means of breaking the current at the
desired intervals per second. The prob
lem of X-ray snapshot photography be-
ing thus solved the construction Of an
apparatus for making a number of ex-
posures in rapid succession was a COM
paratively simple matter. With the de-
vice used at present. eight plates can be
exposed in rapid succession in one sec
ond. The X-ray pictures thus taken can
be easily combined to reproduce the mo-
ton of the organ studied.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-28

delegated to others, but Mr.. Aborn COL
preparation Of all productions. and gave
his personal attention to all stage re-
hearsals
1T has been my intention for many
years to establish a school of this sort. .
Mr.. Aborn said. I'VE decided to open
these classes in conjunction with the
Century Opera Company a year ago. but
found that the amount of work neces-
sary to the conduct of the opera com
pany would not permit the required time
and attention to be diverted to the school
So it was given W with regret. I know
that there is a wealth of operate talent
In America. and feel sure it can be
trained and developed as we'll here as
abroad. This is 4 most propitious time
to try the experiment while the exodus
of American singers is halted ny the
war. / am not ready to say VINO will be
the members Of the faculty of this new
conservatory. but am negotiating with
two conductors of standing and expert
ence. an operate coach Oh recognized
ability and several teachers of voice
placement. tone production. etc.
The curriculum will be arranged ON
plan never tried =, this country be-
fore. as far as I know. Each pupil will
be assigned to an appropriate role in one
opera. The group of pupils assigned to
the cast of one opera will be trained an
class. There will he several of these
classes, each one working on a certain
opera. AS soon as one class has mas
tered the roles assigned to il. its MEM
bcrs will be given a public performance
in the opera they have been STUDYING II
is the intention to launch this enterprise
on October ]. 1876
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-28
SOLDIER REGAINS LOST VOICE
Power of Speech Returns After
Three Days. Stupor.

Three Days Stupor.
Berlin-1n a strange manner a German
soldier. Carl Neulder. Of Freudenstadt
Wuerttemberg, has regained his voice
which he had completely lost through g
nervous shock during a terrible artiller,
duel north Of Arras.
Several weeks ago the young man
was brought to the hospital at Hat
tigen on the Ruhr. where the ply
sicians pronounced his case hopeless
His strength returned gradually but
his speech seemed to be gone forever.
He was not able to utter the sIightes,
sound.
This week the unfortunate hero,
with q number Of convalescent COM
rades. attended a garden festival given
to the inmates of the hospital by a
wealthy merchant. He was in high
spirits, but when he returned to the
hospital in the evening he broke down
and fell into a death-like stupor. For
three days all efforts Of the physicians
to rouse him proved futile.
When he awoke at last his voice
had returned.
Good God, I can speak again." he
exclaimed loudly to the establishment
Of the doctors. His parents were at
once informed Of his good fortune by
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-28
QUEEN VISITS HOSPITAL.
GhurI<as Welcome British Monarch
with Strains of "Tfpperarv.v

London-A picturesque account Of a
visit paid by Queen Alexandra to the
Royal Pavilion Hospital, Brighton, on
June D, has been forwarded to the In
diamen" by correspondent The writer
says:
"A very gracious lady. but the beau
tiful eyes are blurred as she looks at
this wreckage of blood race of noble
fighters
"Ah. the pity Of it. Tell them how
sorry 1 am for the lost sight, the frac-
tured limbs. and the nerves that are
snapped and dead.
And she fingers over every bed and
grieves that she cannot say a word
to the poor fellow who lies on a bed
on an upper tier.
Two young Ghurkas, glowing with
spirits and health-one has lost a leg
and the other an arm-ask to sing fol-
the gracious lady Tipperary' And
they sing it prettily She had asked
whether these handsome boys coulo
speak English. Their faces fell, for
they did not want to fail the lady.
We can't speak, but we can sing and
so they sang.
She tastes the sacred meal Of the
Sikhs. and has a kind greeting for
all. And so she passes away, but her
gracious memory will never pass away
from the Indian soldiers who sit talk
ing on the beautiful lawns of the
Brighton Pavilion. This was, indeed
a great Lady Sahib'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-28
Loses Five Sons in Battle.

Berlin-Exceptionally heavy sacrifices
the war has claimed from Gottfried Err
Der. farmer Of Nieder-Alsbach. and his
wife. Five sons of this couple have been
killed in battle and their last son Il now
At ths 'front.' :" 49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-08
BY Jane Whitaker


dWelt upon in our contemplation Of
the war in Europe is the number Of
women left widows and the number
of children left fatherless.
And very: little is said of what has
seemed to me to be the biggest trag-
edy. of the whole horror Of war, the
fact that men have come from shops
and factories and fields, men who but
a few months ago mingled in a friend
ly spirit, often with a deep affection
existing between them, all with the
common bond of the struggle for ex--
istence, and at the command Of kings
and ezars and rulers, mere men Ike
themselves but by the accident Of
birth given the power to command
the destinies of millions, these teiers
with a common bond have let hatred
spring up in their hearts against each
other and Historically or calmly
stand on a battlefield and murder
each other.
But that is not alone horror OF
war. Last week one Of the most pitt
full pictures / have ever seen was
staged in the court of Judge Baldwin
when on one side of the. room sat
number of girls who have struggled
against terrific odds to better the con-
ditiOns of their class, and on the 9TH
er side of the room were other girls
who were acting as pawns at the be-
hest of capital to fight against their
sister workers.
The courtroom was charged with
an undercurrent of hatred. The girls
who have struggled so hard and suf-
fered so much in the cause of labor
watched with bitterness in their eyes
the girls who took the stand to tes-
tify as pawns of the capitalists.
And the girls who were testifying
at the behest of capital, even while
they admitted that they were not get
ting in return for their labor more
than enough to give them the hare
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-08

* IN UNI I'd STATES
ing to better those conditions.
Last week at a meeting of the I'M
employed of Chicago, whose cry Of
distress has so far fallen on deaf ears
Of city officials, there was flung
across their platform a poem typical
OF their hatred of the unfair treat
ment Of another class of laborers; the
police, who slugged them at capitals
behest.
The poem may shock you little,
two verses Of it I shall not use, but
even while it shocks you it win show
you that there is as deep a hatred in
the hearts of those hungry, shelter
less men toward those pawns Of cap
ital who are but laborers, as there is
in the hearts of the men who are
standing in the trenches of Europe
and soaking the ground with the
blood of brother men.
You felt the bitter cold as well as we
did,;
The hunger in our CUTS you could
not know;
Our cry for work fell on your ears
unheeded-
You dubbed US in our rags and
want and woe.
You have the dope to cure the hunger
cancer
Your slugshots and your little pills
of lead! -
But some day, sure as he'll. You'll
have to answer
For every drop that stained the
pavement red.
= And the other two verses of this
poem are just twice as full of hatred
as are these.
The greatest pity of war is not the
women left widows, nor the children
fatherless; it is that men with COM
~. II, A.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-08

WITH A COMMON BOND sLAY EACH OTHER IN EUROPE
AND BETRAY EACH OTHER IN UNITED STATES
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-27
REPORT OF ANNUAL AUDIT,
VIRGINIA, MIMI, AUG. 9, 1915

recommended the publication Of
these certain pages and reports
for the reason that they art
the most important portions
thereof and designed to be of in
terest to all taxpayers and citizens
of the city. The council desires to
have it understood that any one
wishing to examine the report in de.
tail can do so by calling on the city
clerk at the city hall.
Albert r. Bickf0rd,
City Clerk.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-27

The tail OF a great meteor? A fash
Of lightning in great storm? Not at
all. It is merely Art Smith in one of
his nightly tantrums.
This picture is one taken at the
Frisco Exposition, where Smith has
been since early spring as the lead
ing amusement feature 1t was taken
at night, as he was turning loop after
loop in the darkness The fash Of
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-27

light showing his path through the
air was made by display of colored
lights and fireworks 1t is the great
est night act ever witnessed.
Smith will be at the Minnesota
State Fair, Sept. 6 to II, the entire
week. He will give performances
each afternoon and evening. He has
amused millions at Frisco; he is Ger.
tain to amuse the 100000 persons at.
tending the exposition at Hamline.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-27

The following reports and tables
touching on finances of the City Of
Virginia, Minnesota, as audited, sum-
married. and reported by Edwin J.
Bishop, public accountant, for the
fiscal year ending March 31st, 1915,
has been ordered published upon
recommendation of the finance COM
mittee of the city council. These re-
ports are excerpts of certain pages
of Mr. Bishops report recently SUBJ
mitted and the finance committee
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22
OscURO

tIoo late Tor last wcetl
Elias G. Raffety Is enlarging n
Of his reservoirs on his claim rear
here.
Clark Hust who Is ranching at
the old Mayes place was In town
this week
The concrete bungalow which
was built 10y W. II Corwin for
ChRs + Grey, he's been completed.
Earl Black il building n cement
addition 10 his mothers homestead
house whi'b il already quite com
~ idilus
The govern n EMS geolog cal sur
vey crow Is still located here doing
Typographical mapping W TX
Tho Justice Of the peace election
Monday brought out more w es
than he general election for SON.
gresham last fall No candidates
wrre seeking the office although
the result was very close. G.. Kan
niger received Ia votes for Justice
thns II Thornton received Is votes
and was DECLARED elected W. p
Loughrey was elected without OPP
posi- i'm as constable
On Saturday night Chas. Sippel
transient, was arrested by W p
Loughrey and Jesse Roberts, chang
ell with the burglary Of the Boyd
warehouse and also en- ering the
dwelling of Ray Stoddsrd, near
where he was epprenended after
several shots had been fred. Pre-
liminary hearing was had Monday
before Justice Rsnniger at which
time the defendant was bound over
TO await action of the next grand
jury under $500 bail. Sipl e
plead guilty to entering the dwell
ing house. A number of tools were
found on his person.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22
MEET AND ORGANIZE

The stock grazing permirees Of
Tie White Oaks district Of tina
Lincoln National fores, Reserve
recently met in White Oaks and
formed themselves into an organi.
zali ion to be known as the white
Oaks Cattle Growers Association /"
The meeting was largely attended,
nearly all caiilemen of the district
being present. Officers chosen
were Samuel Wells, President; II.
S Hammer, Secretary.
The objects and purposes Of the
organization are as follows: To
promote the cattle interest Of all
cattle growers IN the White Oaks
grazing district; to secure a cordial
friendship among the cattle grow
ers and instill sound and correct
principles Of the breeding and
growing OF cattle; to assist u, all
times in securing the enactment Of
good holesome laws for the pro
lection and announcement Of the
cattle growers interest, in combat
ting diseases and the selling Of
cattle in a body. thereby reaching
the top market price for them
The next regular meeting Of the
Association will be held in the
JicaIilla school house, J%icarilla.
New Mexico, Monday, February /
1915
This action on the part Of the
cattle growers OF the White Oak
district is sure 20 result in erea'
benefits to all coseerned and Tia,
uttlemen Of other districts Of th'
county would, no doubt do we'll I,
follow their example Con.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22

Prepare for the coming Of the
electric lights. We have u com-
plete line Of bulbs. and other sup
plies which you will need. Sole
agents for the Mazda Lamp, the
kind that uses less current and
gives more light, Kelley Il Sons.
FOR SALE:-Dresser, washstand
bedstead and mattress, refrigerator
and dining table. Inquire Harry
b Dawson.
FOR SALE Good black Gram.
ma hay, Call on J. G. Textor
Carrizozo.
Sauer Kraut In bulk two pounds
for 10 cenis-Cash Meat NJ arket.
Phone 40
Prices are cut below wholesale dur
ing the big sale now in progress at
the Carrizozo Trading Co.
Home made sausage that's good
- Patty Il Adams.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22
FINE RANCH FOR
SALE OR Trade

Two hundred acres under good
ditch, 400 scres grazing land, all
under fence, two dwelling houses,
e%orrals. barn, etc two miles river
front for watering stock, n well
at house, seven acres good bearing
orchard, good roads, on daily mail
line, half mile to good school. Can
put up 500 tons alfalfa on place,
Will sell or trade for strictly cattle
ranch proposition For price and
terms see DENNY a. OSBORN.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22

Cream Of wheat hour-made in
the Southwest, every sack guaran
teed. Sold only at the C%arrlzozo
Trading Co.
We buy hides, pelts and fure at
guaranteed highest prices Carrie
20 Trading Co.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22

See our new and complete line o
electrical supplies OF all kinds. We
are sole agents for the famous
Mazda Lamps, the kind that saves
you money and gives more light
Kelley & Sons.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22

Walkover shoes are sold exclus,
lively by the Carrizozo Trading Co
Price So so to SIS 90 Don't pay
more.
For auto robes, horse blankets,
etc see Kelley 4 Sons.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-12-11

Friday evening of last week at the
residence of Mrs. Charles Miller mans
were completed for the mid-wintar
meeting to be held in st. Paul Feb.
ruary g.. Mrs. Mildred Johnson is local
chairman. The Women's Progressive
club of St. Paul applied for member
ship and was duly admitted. Every
thing is moving along nicely and the
ladies look forward to an enthusiastic
meeting in February.
FLOWERS desirino cut
flowers, floral designs for funerals,
palms, ferns, or potted plants, for wed.
dings or decorations Of any kind, for
any occasion, will do we'll to place
orders with Geo. w. Bell, who has
been appointed as agent for l.. L. Nav
& Co. He is prepared to make special
rates on all orders sent through him.
Prompt delivery at all times. Leave
or send orders to Geo. w. Bell. 1776
w. Minnehaha street. Phone-Mid.
way 1867. On large orders reduction
Of ten per cent will be, allowed.
Mr.. ]. W. Milton, 527 W. Central
avenue, is making a duplex of his
AoAuSOAAC uOuuS WuACA ID Ouly duOCuOr
example of his progressive spirit; but
in making this improvement, he has
also shown his faith in his own peo-
pie and their ability to deliver the
goods. The plans were made by Mr..
C. w. Wigginton, our architectural
draughtsman; the contractor for the
building is Mr.. Arthur Jeffery, our
carpenter and builder, and it has been
insured by Mr.. F.. D. McCracken, our
insurance and real estate man. How
is that for practical demonstration
of race pride. The example of Mr..
Milton might be followed with profit
by others. N'J' q"
The possibilities of a popular per-
! son as a purveyor of peculiar and par
ticular people has been practically
demonstrated by the success that has
been made by Mr.. j. w. Clark with
his Pullman Car Lunch Room" cor
ner of st. Anthony and Kent streets.
They come from all parts of the city
to partake of his culinary creations
, that can only be concocted by COM
petent chef; they come hungry and
{ go away satisfied. Mr.. Clark has a
competent and pleasing helpmate in
his affable wife, who shares his honors
with him. If you haven't visited
| "Clarks" get busy and go there. He'll
deliver your order if you phone Dale
2026. Try him.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-12-11

Gopher Lodge No. 105, I. B. P. o. E.
w., had a very interesting meeting
last Wednesday evening, it being the
semi-annual election and there was a
g0odly turn out of the members. Mr.
George Holbert, ex-Exalted Ruler of
Ames Lodge No. 106 of Minneapolis,
and Grand Loyal Knight of the Ma.
tional Grand Lodge, was present and
presided. He also made a splendid
talk for the good of the Order" Mr..
P. H. Southall, present Exalted Ruler
of Ames, was also present and made
a very entertaining speech Grand
Inner Guard, Mr. w. Hopkins John
son, also was present and made a
splendid address. AS will be seen
from the above, Minnesota enjoys the
unique distinction of having two
grand officers, something no other
state in the United States can boast
of. The treasurer of Gopher, Mr.. J. @.
Adams and the secretary, Mr.. R. M.
Johnson, made their semi-annual re-
ports, showing the healthy financial
condition of the lodge. The District
Deputy has granted 60 days dis
pensation with the initiation fee re-
duced to $500, and quite an influx of
new members is expected. The Of
fcers elected for the next six months
are: O. c. Hall, Exalted Ruler; J. F.
Coguire, Esteemed Leading knight;
N. H. Casey, Esteemed Loyal knight;
George w. Stewart, Esteemed Lectur-
ing Knight; w. C. Harris, Tiler. All
were unanimously elected. Exalted
Ruler Hall then made his appoint
ments as follows: Inner Guard, Ed.
Grey; Esquire, J. R. Nuesome;
Finance Committee, G. w. Stewart, w.
N. Corneal, Arthur Bolts; Chaplain,
Walter Root. The Elksaar preparing
for a big entertainment early in next
year. Watch and wait for it.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-12-11
T. H. LYLEs.


Watch and wait for the announce
ment of the big time by the Knights
of Pythias at Union Hall, st. Paul.
ALBION w. HOLDEN, paperhang-
er, 527 St. Anthony Ave. Tel. Dale
2055.
The So-Lit club met on Thursday
night with Misses Mae and Bertha
Williams of Charles street. The same
officers were reelected for the coming
year.
WANTED-A first-class manicure
wanted at the Peoples Barber Shop,
1873 e. Third street. Phone Cedar
J 8545
FOR RENT-Two nice modern fur
nished rooms, heat, gas, bath, phone
Apply at 375 Jay street. Tel. Sum-
NIT 204 .. ~.
A number Of social events are
scheduled to take place in the new
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-12-11
OFFICE CEDAR ee4e RES. DALE 14es

FOR RENT-Furnished front room
for two gentlemen, heat, gas and bath.
Apply 461 Charles street.
FOR RENT - Flats on Eagle
street. Cheap rent. F. D. Nc
Cracker, 40 Court Block.
confined to her home for several days
suffering with a severe cold.
Mr.. H. Towles of Chicago is in the
city visiting his sister, Mrs. H. A.
Kirtley, 955 Woodbridge street.
Mr.. A. v. Hall is still quite i'll at
his home on Iglehart Ave., where he
has been confined for some time. !
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-12-11

. THE BEST PLACE IN THE CITY
TO BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS TREES
is AT CHRIST J. ZANDER'S, THE
CHRISTMAS TREE MAN. YOU'LL
FIND HIM ON FOURTH STREET,
BETWEEN CEDAR AND MINNIE
sofa. GET YOUR TREE BEFORE
THEY ARE ALL GONE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-12-11

The public library, now located in
the old House of Hope Church, cor.
ner Fifth and Exchange streets, will
be open Sundays and evenings until
10 o'clock.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-06-22

CONTINUED on Page Fifteen)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-06-22

Modesty forbids my saying anything
in regard to the fight against tuber-
culosis that is now Joined in North
Carolina except to emphasize the fact
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
Shakspere in the Movies;
"Sadia Love-" a New
Farce; the New Plays.

NEW YORK Dec Il-win
Shakspere succeed in the motion
pictures?
That is a topic of discussion in both
stage and film circles here today and
the opinions are various. The cautious
are hedging. for il is not pleasant TO
say d thing can't be done, after several
have tried and failed. see some extra
clever man turn right around and do it
Apparently the majority are not eau
tiOus. however. for all sorts of persons
are freely riskiRg their opinion that
Shakspere viii never be a popular
scenario author Some day. some day,
they'll regret
The discussion was started by VIII
liam Fox. the film producer. who asked
exhibitors throughout the country how
they thought Robert E Manteu in
Macbeth" and -Othello" would draw.
In 102 replies from first run exhibitors
Il were opposed to the scheme and 81
endorsed il, giving Shakspere a show
ing of less than one TO two
Here's a curious thing Some Of the
exhibitors thought Shakspere would
fail because his beautiful lines would
be lost on the film. while others de-
clared that the difficulties of the
ordinary imam in the street understand
ing the bard Of Avon off hand is the
principal reason why he is no longer a
popular favOrite on the boards and why
his present reputation is not such as
would fill a film housei
Marjorie Rambeau and Pedro de Cor.
doba viii add to their fame consider
ably by their work in Sadie Love-"