davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22
AnYthlna 10 ohllae.

Omcer filling In form-What's
your religion?
Zealous Eecrult-Well, what are
YOU short or
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22

did YOU rise to the occasion when
the burglar got into your house?"
NO, but my hair did"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22
Heard al the Station.

"Why Is 1t you are going SOUTH
For my rheumatism
Cant you get enough Of II hore?'
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22

What do YOU suppose Smith will
do with his windfall?"
Hell blow II in"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22
International Lack.

HE took French leave"
Where was his Dutch courago2'-
Baltimore American.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22

Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Bluri have beautiful. clear
white clothes. Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22

a bachelor says love Is a capsule
used to disguise the bitterness OF mat
rlmohy.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22

Pc happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue, Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22

sharneIeas.

IAN that | have | I'VE to my wife. A"
well, IT | were you ! wouldn't brag
that | had married for money
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TILL you
Try Murine Eyo Kennedy. for Rcd Weak, Wntory
Egpa and formulated Eyclidhi No Nmu ring
lust Eyo comfort. Write for Nnuk 81 the Eye
b mail fne. Murine hye Kennedy Co, Chicago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-30
Joseph Arend DeBoer

Vermont loses strong man in the
death of Joseph A. DeBoer of Montpel
Ter president of the National Life In
surance company and actively identi-
fed with public and educational mat.
ters in Vermont for over so years
Mr. DeBoer held firmly to the be-
lief that i'll public service the Office
should seek the man, which, in his
distinguished activities for his com
munity, county and state, was distinc-
tly the case. Neither did his digni
fled and lofty conception of public
duty prevent his serving the state in
many important respects.
As delegate to county and state con
Yentions. chairman of a state con
yention representative and senator
head of the permanent school fund,
principal of the Montpelier schools,
president of the Montpelier board OF
trade. member of the committee to
improve the states bookkeeping and
legislative leader in matters OF taxa
ton and finance, his service was of
the most valuable character.
The rise of a poor hoy, native Of
Holland, son Of plain working folk, to
the head of the greatest fiduciary in
| stitution in the state and one of the
greatest in the country, lisa striking
example of opportunities of America.
Mr.. DeBoer once said;
IF | were back in Holland today,
il / had never come to this country. |
either would be pitching fish off II
small boat or | would be standing
with the reserves at the splendid SAL
! airy Of six cents day instead of en-.
( joying an evening with the sons OF
Old Dartmouth"
Whether man OF his unusual abil-
/ tiles would have remained an obscure
fisherman, even in Holland, is ques.
ton, but there is no question regard
ing his determined efforts to achieve
an education, his wonderful capacity
for work and his mastery OF every
problem TO which he turned the atten
ton of his wonderful intellect.
Working his way through school
and college, teaching school, studying
finance, working as an actuary, serv-
ing as secretary and vice president
and finally as president OF the Nation
al Lire, Mr.. DeBoer gave every day
evidence, not only Of powerful, clear
and active mentality but of capaci-
ty for sustained effort seldom surpas.
sed in business life.
Stricken over year ago by an in
durable malady, his fight against dis.
ease was OF the same character as his
life for over so years, strong, re-
sourceful and resolute. Disease con
quered, its grim victory being accomp
lished on Christmas morning, but the
record of life devoted to high aims
and serious purpose remains,
Vermont today sorrows as a state
and a people for Joseph Arend De
Boer.-Rutland Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-30

running his department is looked af.
ter in the appropriation except the in
formation regarding his department
he desires to get before the people OF
the state through the only organ in
which he can reach the people, the
newspaper There is nothing to pay
the newspapers. but lengthy articles
are sent out jua, ,;ie same and the
newspapers are expected to contrib
ute the space and the cost OF getting
them before the readers. Legislators
seem to think they should render this
service as 4 matter of course, yet
there are no laws eXemptng news.
papers from taxation of the opera
tions of vexatious libel laws.
If the Vermont Press Association
has any back bone remaining, 1t
should through united action come
to definite understanding with the
several heads of departments of the
state government and when these
heads ask the Legislature for APP
preparations the appropriations should
carr a reasonable sum to pay for
the newspaper publicity the several
departments want and in fact is nee?
essary for the most efficient service
to the state.-Bellows Falls Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-30
Vermont q "space CRATER

Speaking of the stase OF Vermont
and newspaper publicity the Benning.
ton Banner says:
The state is q notorious space graft
er and in return treats the news
papers unfairly. Practically every
department OF the state government
has its press agent and senas out col.
umns of matter booming its work but
never onering to pay. The public
doesn't realize it but the newspapers
give more to public causes than any
body else. The smallest and weakest
weekly newspaper gives several hun
dred dollars worth Of free space every
year 10 local, state and generalpub-
lie causes. With the daily papers the
amount runs into thousands of dollars
yearly In appreciation Of this public
spirit and generosity Of the newspap-
ers the state of Vermont maintains
libel law that is an unfair and I'M
reasonable hardship on the newspap-
ers and in the Legislature last winter
it was seriously proposed to pass a
law Iidb III SitNl, 90 VIC
it, would have legalized the industry
of muzzling the newspapers. The
Banner is of the opinion that the
newspapers ought to get together in
an effort for fairer libel law and to
demand from the state volume Of
advertising in some proportion to the
free space so continuously asked for
and, nearly always, so generously and
ungrudgingly given.
This is good statement OF an ag-
grevating situation. The Vermont
Legislature in biennial session makes
appropriations for various depart
ments, agriculture, forestry, fish and
game, fairs, publicity. etc. In consider
ing the size Of these appropriations.
newspaper advertising is never con-
sidered. At any rate each department
maintains publicity service but the |
requests Of the newspapers are al |
ways for free service. The head OF
each department will say that there is
no appropriation for paying the news
papers anything. His salary, the sal |
AIRY of his clerks, rent, light. Job print |
ing, everything necessary for properly
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-30
Vermont, a Winter Resort

Not long ago there appeared in n
popular weekly an article telling OF
the opportunities Northerners have
for taking a winter vacation in the
South. But just why should winter
vacation be taken in the Land of Per
Northern cline contains no allure
ment TO those who would free them
selves from the cares OF business at
that time of the year when Jack
Frost. sits cnthroned in the Palace Of
the Seasons?
Assuredly not. The South in winter
offers only what the North can offer
in the summer. But the North in
winter offers what the South is never
able to supply. What more beauti-
full than Vermont clad in its robes OF
white. when the air is tingling with
health and happiness, when the snow
clad hills. tipped With their fringe OF
green, stand reckoning with arms out
stretched to those who would become
acquainted with the Great Out
o'Doors?
Winter is mans climate; the eli
mate that appeals to the vigorous as
no Southern orange grove can ever
do Health is lurking in every snow.
clad field. in every forest carpeted
with white. 1t is to be found by any
one who will put on a pair of snow
shoes or skis and Join in the quest.
And the quest is full of pleasure and
delight and the attainment OF the
goal is inevitable to anyone who win
give himself up to the happy abandon
of Vermont winter vacation
YET Vermont as winter play
ground has not yet come into its own.
In the summer We have thousands of
visitors who find pleasure and con
tentment in our green hills and on our
beautiful lakes. Thousands should
also come in the winter They will
some day, for Americans have begun
to learn the lesson learned long ago
by Europeans who frequent the fn-
nous resorts in the Alps, that the
well ordered vacation is the one that
is taken with regard to the season of
the year.-St. Adams Messenger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-30
WHAT WAR COSTS RUSSIA
Provincial Councils Spend $345,ooo,
600 in Care of Wounded.

Petrograd, Dec. %, via London)--
The financial statement covering the
provincial Councils for the care of the
sick and wounded, from the beginning
of the war to Dec. 10, has just been
published and has brought to the no
tice OF the Russian public for the first
time the enormous extent of these
activities. The total turnover amount
ed to 691,199,156 rubles, (about $345,-
O00,000.)
The Federation of Municipal Coun-
ellis has not yet brought its balance
sheet up TO date, but in the first year
of the war expended 32,094,O00 rub
les, (S16,000,000.) The combined eX-
penditures of both declarations for all
purposes up to the present time great
ly exceeded 100000, 900 rubles, 1915
000000.)
Both declarations have a large share
in the work of equipment OF the
army. The provincial councils cor
respond to the State and County Gov
ernments. The declarations were or.
ganized at a meeting OF the represent
tatives OF the fortytwo provincial
councils and of the municipal councils
throughout the empire held at Mos
COW about the middle of August
1914. Their first effort was directed
at organizing the hospitals, for which
purpose special committees were
chosen from all the districts of the
forty-two provinces and all the impor
tant towns OF the empire, working un'
der the declarations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-30

The death OF Tom Shevlin, the fam
Gus Yale football player, at the age
of "a is another illustration of the
truth that the trained athlete is al
ways short lived and unable to resist
acute disease. The men who live
the longest and can stand the most
are the medium sized, strong stom-
ached, wiry cusses who eat plain food
and work every day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-30
Thursday, December 80, 1915.

In reading about these storms III
various places in New England it is
to be borne in mind that it is mostly
the same old storm, but some towns
have better press agents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-30
Statistical are valuable

but most people prefer to believe mis-
fortune will skip them. 1t is good to
be optimistic, but better to be insur-
ed. National Life ms, Co, of VT.
(Mutual) Earle S. Kinsley, General
Agent, Mead Building, Rutland, Vt,
ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-30
The Christm as Club

Shows how small sums of money
grow under our uniform weekly
payment plan. Club starts Decem.
Der Ct. 1915, for fifty weeks.
$500 each week pays, $l01,4o
$l.OO =" -" S 50.75
so 90 S 1857
rs " S 1860
NO CHARGE TO JOIN
THD SYNN NJ a TXSI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

were put in prison because they pos sessed boats on which it was thought that men eligible for military service would try to escape Many of these fish ermen were over 70 years old, and one or these old men, who has four sons and three sons-in-law serving in the German army. complains that he was kept Tor six days in a prison cell on most mea- ere prison fare. Most of the prisoners taken at this time were kept in jail TOT month
 Danish newspapers in the province are subjected to the most rigid censorship ana one of these papers, "Heindal was sup pressed for eight days because It failed 10 mention the birthday of the German Elm press according to the editors, who added that their protests that the Empress had expressed the desire to pass the day quiet- ly did not serve to move the authorities from their stand in the matter. The cen sors' work is also seen in the 1act that they deleted an item in one Of the papers which referred to the Italian crown princes celebration of his eleventh blrth- day.
 Inpumerable reports of such curta'- ment of privileges are current in Copen- hagen. some of them well authenticated, and others mere rumor. In the latter cat egory. perhaps, is the report here that practically all persons formerly rejected f,v the German army authorities on &C., count of physical deformity have been accepted for military service, even, the rumor goes, men with club feet: others who gre lame crippled and suffering from chronic illnesses of various sorts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

inability to get dyes or to pay the prices asked for the limited quantities available.
 The cost of dyes have become prohibitive
 in several directions, in so far as being able to get back in cloth a fair profit from the expenditure necessary in secur- ing fast colors. Wide sheetings are very firm on a basis of 321a cents for To- goods. Print cloths sheetings, and many special ties in convertibles, have advanced in price during the week. Bleached goods are being advanced A cent a yard on the better known brands. Further ad- vances on dark colored prints were an- nounced by some printers. The demand for duck continues active. Owing to re stricted supplies of burlaps, large pur- chases of cotton goods are being made by bag manufacturers. Fine and fancy cotton are firm, late contracts being placed at advancing prices. Reports from the jobbing trade are of a most favor ale character, relating to distribution col iections and prospects. Cotton yarns have been active and advancing and the knit goods trade has been very active Con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
SOUTH JUTLANDERS BEING |LL-TREAIED Germans of Danish Blood Have Been Oppressed
 Since War Started

Copenha gen, December 5.--(Correspond-
 ence of the Associated Press.)-Remark-
 able reports are in circulation here in the
 Danish capital regarding the treatment of the Danish population in the north of Schlesw ig Hostein, the German province which borders on Denmark, and which was formerly Danish territory. There are still over hundred thousand inha bitants of Danish extraction and of Danish tongue, commonly known as South Jut- flanders, in this German territory, and ever since they came under Prussian rule there have been charges that the Danes have suffered persecution, although for some years before the outbreak of the European war the trouble had nearly ceased It is now charged that the Danes are meeting with new affronts, which are bitterly resented since a great num- Der of the Danes have fought with great bravery and distinction as part of the German army in the present war. It is said that German commanders have been drawing up certain blacklists of the Dan- ish South Jutlanders, and that these per sons are being punished with severity out of proportion to the offenses com-
 mtted.
 When war began, South Jutland, or the north of the province of Schleswig- Hol- stein, was placed under military rule which superseded the authority of the high bailiff. One of the first measures taken by this military command was | to send 900 South Jutlanders to prison l r. is charged that many of these per sons were awakened in the middle ol l the night and rushed off to the jail scant- | fly clad. It is declared that the arrests were made on tenuous and imaginative ! evidence. such as the fact that larg,
 number of fishermen who were arrested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

hind the hump. The driver climbs into place in front. with a huge peaked pad to keep him from falling off when the camel rises. Then the passenger mounts behind the hump, and the camel is with difficulty persuaded to rise. This he does hind- quarters first and the pas senger finds himself thrust up in mid
 air as if on tower. The huge pad offers no possible support, and he can scarcely overcome his desire to pre- vent a fall by putting his feet on the drivers shoulders. That worthy. how ever soon come up to join him, and the expedition starts. The first sensation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

siderable irregularity exists in cotton goods prices, due in part to the irregular Industries.
 Quotations: Print cloths, 2S-inch, 64x GAS, 35sc 64x60s, 31kc; 3S1a-inch, 64x64s. "A c b,d; brown sheetings, southern standards, 71ac; denims Bounce, blue, at value; tick ings, S-ounce, 121ac; prints, 51ac; staple ginghams, GAG; dress ginhams, 9Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
A Surface Delicacy

'Mawnin', colonel" saluted the Sene- gambian garcon. Whats de state ob yuh longin' dis mawnin'? 9
 Have you any preserved pineap- ple?"
 NO, suh. not dis mawnin'. De las we had wuz frayed and in sech state of decomposin' dat de sheef sed we'd serve it in de future in de raw. When q man gnaw a pineapple hull a little While he don't notice what's de mat ter wid de inside.
 'Liver and bacon.'
 "Yas. suh, mighty fine substitute .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
Had No Use for It
From Judge.

FTOW JudBe.
 She-I see the Benedicts have re- turned. No doubt they threw away a lot of money on their wedding trip.
 He---I don't know about that. but Benedict told me that they let lot of mighty fine scenery go to waste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

is of being astride table, and as the miles go by the table increases alarm lngly in width, and the tyro on the back seat begins to despair of ever get ting his legs acquainted again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
Delights in Camel Riding

From the Wide-AWake Magazine
 It was my first experience of camel riding, and therefore interesting, if not altogether charming. The saddles used in this country are formed of
 large pads, one in front and one be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
COTTON GOODS IN
 STRONG DEMAND Scarcity of Dyestuffs Cause of Curtailment of PrOduc- tiOn of COlOred Goods

New York, December 11-Cotton goods markets are strong, the only drawback being the dyestuffs scarcity. Colored goods mills are being forced to curtail production in many ways owing to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

European war demands have caused shortage in the worlds supply of materials used in the manufacture of White Tread Tires.
 The color of Goodyear Tires may ultim ately be changed from White to Black.
 Our supply of the required materials assures the greater portion of our lol6 season's output of tires being furnished with White Treads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

l|l|I|I|I|I|l|I|l|| UlIIIIuIlIlI1lHIuII
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-26
g. $. & =. u. (1miptIinie.l

Qnfunft =
SO. 101-eunfet 2imiteb, BON @etp Grs
ln1s. ..4:40 BORN.
go. 102 Srniet 9imite0. bon Can Sran>
SO. 7Mg6nsasua. bon aeiD on oflsa SDs4' .
7:55 BORN.
$40. s-e6nsIsne, bon Sci giiO -.
HOO bonn.
SO. 9-Suniet ggpreb, bon Netp Orr
leans. ..7:55 nadm
$50. 10-Gnnfet ggpreb, bon Gan Srars
AbfabrtA
SO. 1o1-@nnfet aimitso. mad Gan
Sraneisco ..........4:50 borm.
30. f02-9uniei aimiteb, mad Stem Or
$40. 7-Sdneusua, mad Sci Rio......
..11:00 BORN,
sc. s-56neusue. mad aeiu Orleans. !.
SO. sI5aniei e1ereb mad sm Srans
cisco 1856 nnd1ri.
SO. 10-Guniet gTpreb. mad Netp Or
leans. ......... .11:00 nadf.
gietprta 9ipiF on.
Nrtfltnft -
SO. s01-gon Sonon. Sort Gabaca, BIC.
toria, Guero ........7:20 nahnt
Wn. 8O2-Ma6 guero, gietoria, gori
2abaea, Soufton ......7:45 borm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-26
Die @oien bes Sabres 1915.
Bon ernit 8abn (@oideneu)

gttn bebt i'm boIoen Maienipinoe
Sic @r6e men an blii6eu an.
8lau lit unb frei Der Nebelbin6e.
SEES 5immels Slid i6r nnfeetan.
Sod inter Observation-Disclosures
9prieBt es nidt beu fpie fonft uno butt
4har Stolen fpa6ien f~lammenfarben
limb pn~rpnronr1fel aus Dem @rltnb.
Sur roter Moien tiefes @liben,
aus friees8eritampftem SeIo iid riHet
Sur brenneno roter Hofen Spriihen
lin foblen0es @eiimie iprinet.
User min tie 5dbIeu, min iie f9nielt,
Die tpiIbe, i6mer5umoornte Yro6t,
Sic bin9eftreut nnf bunoert Gnen.
g6Ifer uno Siiriten tpeinen madtl
9, Dab ipie Sdein bon fliilI'een @rSen
Ser 6immeI ipiegelte 6as Hotl
limb fdriee bon Der Groe S6mer3en,
llno Iobte bon Der @roe Rotl
&ieaeidt, DAB bod in ieOes ense,
SIN iebes 5er8. bas baBpou idlu9.
Stun relttueit Die grfenntnis brdnge:
GO lit senu9l GO 1T eenigi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-26
Die hentiss 2ase.

Die G1tiien baben am 9nieitr ocl,
8entiden 8ioeritan0 9eIeiltet uno es
tit bort anideineno 5n ifiperer aan.-
pien gefommen, iiber beren Mnsaalla
man iid nod nidt poaig tit, Die .aber
bodlt pabrideinli6 aud gum &id-
aug iener &uffen fiibren neroen. SSSu'
llebrigen bat iid Die Gage niht ner-
1noert. Die &uiien iinb, abgelebeu
bon benz Dnieftrsebiet iiberoa oil
Dem Mid5ug. 9on Sen anoern
SAladtfeloern lit nidts Bihtiaes
gerneI0et.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-26

Sir ben berniinftigIten Mest.
id)en .eieM es gar feinen 3nfon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-26
m.. 8. & &.

eanta Sc IS. &. @. 81. 9epot).
Gntnnft -
SO. 7-@om Mprben ......9:55 BORN.
SO r. @om Roroen ..... $50 nddm.
@bfabrt-
SO. 6-0a6 benz Rdrben. 1915 hadn't.
SO. 8-Nah benz 0orben TAO BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-26
=. q. & Y. 3.

Antunft
$50. l. Son 5oniton, @aco un6 gorpus
@br111 1905 naegnt.
yfo. 5-@pn Souiton unb &iiitenorten.
80. $3.50 borln.
SIN. 5-gon Doafum unb aiiftenorten
................. 1910 nad]m.
$40. 42--8on &errbiae ....9:O5 porru.
$50. 146-gon aerrbiue, tdglib aasgez
norlrnen 5orntags ..7.45 abeiibs
g6fa6rt-
$40. 2-Gad 9ouiton, 8aeo unb Corpus
eqrt1f1 1850. 1910 BORN.
go. 4@gta6 5pniton unb &iiitenorten
.......... $500. 1890 nahnr.
$50. 6-g1ah goafum unb aiitenorten.
2:10 na1m.
$50. 43-Nn6 aerrbtqe. -. .5:05 dbercs
go. 145-Na9 aerrbiqe, tdslid, aiisges
nommen Sorntngs ....7:05 BORN.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24

Missouri Pacific and Chicago & Rock Island will construct a bridge across the Mississippi at Memphis for which an issue of ,75OO.000 8 percent bonds will be issued
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-24
TEST SUITS ATTACK coNsTlTUTloNALlTY OF ACT.

CHICAGO, April 23.-Three test attacking the constitutionality of the war revenue act, passed last October by congress, affecting the taxation Of the capital stock Of banks were filed in tae United States District Court The result of the suits is said to af- feet 25.00O banks in the United States,
 The three banks iroctly concerned in the suits are the Continental and Commercial National Conusental and Commercial Trust and Saveings Bank the Hibenian Banking Association The Continental and Commercial Ma tional suit asks return of nearly S22. GOO which is alleged to be the amount of taxes paid by tho bank to the ln- ternal revenue collector as represen- ting one.tenth of one percent on fed eral. state and municipal bonds and other property not used In bankin business,