davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05

said court on this 4tn day of March, 1915.
 A. C. sULLENBERGER, Clerk.
 By W. Fl Moyston, Deputy Chas. C. Sparks, Esq, Attorney ad Item.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05

1t is said that the "Chin-chin' dresses for spring wear are intended . especially for afternoon teas. Prob. ably the idea is to have the dresses match the conversation.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05

They are advertising Los Angeles as the City of Angels" and it de, serves the name, but the trouble is the angels" do not seem to be able to keep out of scandals and the d. vorce courts
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05

The New York Produce Journal re. minds us that a clarifier for cheese making is not necessary; it may take out the dirt and all other objection able matter but in so doing 1t must !. remove some of the elements that go to make fine cheese. Probably the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
Be Cured First --PayWhenCurad

A safe and painless cure for Alec hol and Drug Addictions. Strict pri' va and personal attention assured by q physician with years of eXperi ence. Address Drawer No. 497.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05

Have your lace curtains Carefully laundered by hand. For Particulars phone 991. g.7-qmo
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05

Telephone uai rapid delivery. Pub llc Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05

clements referred to are the smell and certain active little worms.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05

Try a sentInsI-Reeord Want Ad.,
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
ASK TEXAS TO STRIKE
 OUT FUk|GNT|0N RULE
Gov. Hunt Would Have Hay, Straw and Grain Shipped Under Same
 Regulations as Live Stock

Asking that the regulation requir- ing the Immigration of hay, straw and grain shipments be suspended, Gov. Hunt yesterday wired Gov. Ferguson of Texas and recommended that the commodities named be allowed to enter the Lone Star state in disin- fected cars.
 Fumigated hay, it is stated, is not relished by live stock, and no self re specting animal will eat it unless on the verge of starvation. Inasmuch as the quarantine regulations per taining to shipments of live stock have been suspended pending the formal modification of the quaran- tire April 15. the governor pointed out that hay, straw and gain might be shipped under the same cOndi- tions as cattle and other live stock, if the Texas authorities so decreed.
 No date has yet been fixed for the conference of governors. and it is possible that, if the matter of uni form quarantine regulations is sat is factorily adjusted, the meeting of executives of the four states may not be held.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
MODERN WOMAN NOT
 \ MANHA1ER AT NIL
Miss McCIean Says Feminist Move ment Gives Woman New Insight
 Into Mans Character

Modern woman's varied interests have not wrought one plausible change-have not made her a man hater
 The feminist movement has been responsible for great deal of good and a little that was not exactly commendable but fortunately for flu ture generations this calamity has not come to pass.
 Woman is not yet all sufficient.
 Miss Grace MacLean says so Politically and privately she admit ted it even going so far as to say that it required quite a bit of re- hearsal on her part to be convinc- ing when she declares "all men who are not brutes are bores" in the Clever Clyde Fitch comedy, Girls this weeks attraction at the Co., lumbia.
 Well, I really should know some thing about the way three girls live in one room apartment said Miss MacLean last evening when con- graduated upon the natural scene in the first act. q haven't been a leading lady always. It was not the first time by any means that I had to draw lots for where I would rest after 8 long and tiresome days work. However we received our callers a bit more tremendously" she added with her infectious laugh.
 And more cordially"
 Yes, indeed It is all bosh and nonsense that suffrage develops man haters. According to my way of thinking a true understanding of questions of the day gives the man and the woman something in com mon they have not had in other ages. It broadens the woman's view point. it gives her new insight to mans character and that is a valu- able asset to her whether she mar ries or goes into business. It has done away, thank goodness, with the clinging vine type of woman for which let us all be truly grateful but it has not altered love and mar riage except to place it on a higher plane. No self respecting woman nowadays makes marriage her busi- ness in life though she paused, blushed and had it been anyone but Miss MacLean would have been ac- cused of looking embarra ssed.
 Yes" she was prompted.
 "Oh, yes, as I was saying it is a delightful play and I am very fond of my part
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
PASSENGERS IN DANGER
Exposition Pleasure Boat Strikes Submerged Rock and Begins to Sink
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1


 SAN FRANCISCO. March 30-Nith 900 passengers on board, mostly women and children including 45 orphans. the General F'risbie. a small bay steamer, struck submerged rock 100 yards off the exposition grounds and began to sink. Lifeboats from the United States warships anchored nearby promptly took off all hands and brought them ashore.
 AL it is said, are accounted for
 As the Frisbie jammed her nose into the rock there was a rending crash heard plainly by the crowds on the Ma rina. the exposition's water front prom enade. The cries excited passengers mingled with prolonged whistling of the craft None were injured. Panic prevailed on the steamer especially among the children, and the officers had difficulty in calming them. The party on the F'risbie were part of the Solano county delegation who .partici- pated in the dedication ceremonie of the exposition.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
WOMEN ARE URGED 10
 WORK FOR PURE FOOD
Pure Milk Campaign and Inspection of Diaries Among Things They
 Can Work for

nWomen have it in their power to improve conditions, declared James Westervelt in talk on Pure Foods" before the Woman's club yes terday afternoon. He urged the club women to take an interest in the movement for pure foods and sug- gested they become especially ac- tive in their demands for pure milk According to the speaker the dair- ies need investigation. MT. West ervelt made a special study of the question in the east and his con- nection with this department of gov ernment gave value to his address. He cited the laws in part but ad- mitted tha- until a sufficient fund was placed at the disposal of inves- tigators little practical good could be accomplished. At the conclusion of his talk, Mrs R. M. Tafel sang a group of Liza Lehmann's bird songs.
 The program was given under the auspices of the home economies de- partment. through which section an invitation was extended the club to attend a demonstration class to be conducted by Mrs. Fred Lawrence at Doris Grocery company Thursday morning at ten thirty o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
\ FAVORABLE YEAR
 FOR COTTON GROWERS
The Obstacles of Last Year Not
 Now Present

A combination of unfortunate events, the largest crop in the history of the country. the European war coming on as the crop started to move and which has caused an increase in foreign freight rates of cents per pound rep resenting profit the grower should have, and a local shortage of irriga- tion water, has seemed to discourage a number of ranchers for whom this year was their first experience in planting cotton. In the face of these obstacles, however, fair crop was harvested and in only few cases was an actual loss encountered.
 This year two at least of the above circumstances will not have to be met. The cotton acreage will be greatly re- duced and there is plenty of water in the reservoir. A glance at the market reports show that short cotton has re- gained strength and the best grades of short staple are worth at Galveston 10 to 1OR cents per pound, an increase of about cents over the start of the season. The market is steadily rising even yet and contracts in sight call for nearly 14,000,O00 bales of the 16,- 000,000 bale crop this year. What bet ter assurance could be asked of bet ter price" next year?
 The Imperial Valley raised 60.000 acres of cotton this year. This valley can and will eventually do as well in proportion. It is a ready money crop and will give growers credit to carry it along. Ten cent cotton, with the Egyptian bringing a correspondingly higher price, will net the grower $20 to $35 per acre. A bale to the acre is the average on short staple and good care and good soil returns better than a bale.
 Farmers in districts adjacent to a short staple gin can follow their grain crop with cotton if it is put into the ground by the first week in June This has been tested and proved the forced growth during the heat of the summer natures the plant about the middle of September when the cool nights start ! with the result that practically no loss of ripe cotton is sustained by it's falling l off the plant as is the case when ii ripens too early.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
MISS REDEW|[t $
 l DELAYED oA COAST
Talented Young Lady Plays at Re- quest of Pasadena People, and
 Is Delayed One Day

Alice Redewill, who was to have |arrived home from her coast ap- |pearances in pianoforte recital yes- |terday morning did not arrive as ex- |pected, and the delay cee one day longer was Occasioned on account of her special engagement at the home |of Adolphus Busch at Pasadena. Pasadena folks heard of the talent led young lady and nothing would do. laccording> to telegram received yes- iterday, but what she must give a
 recital in the famous mansion in Pasadena.
 The pianiste will surely arrive this morning and will begin at once on her program for her Phoenix reel tai which is to take place at the School of Music on Monday night for the benefit of the Woman's Guild of the Trinity Episcopal church, for (which tickets are now on sale at the Central Pharmacy Miss Rede- will has written that she has reserved
 her best program for her home town
 that she played for her audiences on l the coast but that she believed her
 | close friends are entitled to her best
 efforts.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
SHo0lBN QUARREL ENDS N \ sH00T|N
Az Result of Noon-Hour Fight, Calvin Brown Lies at Hospital With
 Bullet in His Jaw
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 MESA, March 30.-As a result of a boys quarrel on the grounds of the Le- hi school north of Mesa, Jesse Murphy, the twelve-ye -year-old son of MT. and Mrs. John Murphy shortly before one o'clock yesterday afternoon, fired P calibre rifle at Calvin Brown at a dis tance of about twenty-five feet, in- flicting serious injuries the result of which the doctors in charge of the case believe may be fatal. Immediately after the shooting the information was tele- phoned to Mesa and officers and phy- sicians summoned The injured lad was brought to the South Side Hospital by Dr. Greer where an attempt was made to locate the bullet by means of probe. It was stated that in the event that the bullet could not be located that the X-rav would be used. The Brown lad, thirteen years of age was very nervous as a result of the shock He is the son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Brown six miles northeast of Mesa near the Eastern canal
 Young Murphy was taken in charge by Officer Burton and brought to this place. He was not communicative rel ative to the events leading up to the shooting. He stated that he had had trouble with the Brown boy and that the latter had thrown him down. He further stated that he went home a distance of half mile from the school house and procured the rifle at the noon hour and later returned to the school grounds with it. The lad was visibly impressed with what he had done and as he recounted the events leading up to the affair tears ran down his face.
 Mir. and Mrs. Murphy moved to Ari- zona about two years ago from Cali fornia
 Considerable excitement resulted soon after the report of the affair reached the city, it being first rumored that man had been killed and later that boy had been killed outright. As result of the rumor some record runs were made to the scene of the shooting, one car is reported to have made the run in less than five minutes
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFF,
 SCALP GETS DRY, HAIR FALLS OUT

sess an incomparable softness and lustre
 Besides cleansing and beautifying the hair, one application of Dander- inc dissolves every particle of dand- ruff; stimulates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots. invigor- ates and strengthens them. Its eX hilarating and producing proper ties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful.
 Men, Ladies, You can surely have lots of charming hair. Get ;t 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan derine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
Girls! Get a 25 cent bottle and try a
 "Danderine Hair Cleanse"

always apply a little Danderine to the scalp to invigorate the hair and prevent dryness. Better still, use soap as sparingly as possible. and instead have a "Danderine Hair Cleanse" Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one strand at time. This will remove dusr
 dirt and excessive oil. In a few mo- ments you will be amazed, your hair will not only be clean. but it will be wavy. fluffy and abundant, and pos
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
FEAR MILK FAMINE Berlin Dealers Want Action Started Against Price Raising Farmers
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

BERLIN. March 30.-Berlin milk dealers who are fearful that there may be a milk famine, have appealed to the board of trade of the capital to in
 duoe the authorities to start action agains. farmers who, it is claimed have failed to live up to price agreements.
 The dealers maintain that the farm CTS usually feed billions of liters of
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31

of 10000 liters of albumin a year. Theyask that this use of skinned milk be restricted. and that freight rates be reduced by one half
 The authorities are asked to remind the farmers that they must live up to their previous agreements with the Berlin dealers. If the officials do not step in. the dealers believe. the pres ent shortage of milk will develop into 6 milk famine.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
RATES OM EGGS FROM
 VALLEY ARE REDUCED

Material reductions in the rate on eggs in carload lots from Salt River Valley points to the southern part of the state were authorized yesterday by the corporation commission. The new rates, which apply from Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa on carload ship ments of 10000 pounds, to the points named are as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

state Was weak in it's CorroDoratIVe evidence, as this was only through the testimony of 8 15 year old boy, and that the state had failed to produce the main coFroborative witness, the man Pole, whose testimony would have brought out the full truth of the be- ginning of the quarrel. The attorney claimed that the story of the begin ming of the quarrel told by F1orian was not behevabie and that the state had absolutely failed to show malice, which was one of the essential requirements, in order to return a verdict of guilty or assault with intent to kill and murder, With which PaSquaIe Caruso is charged and for that reason he told the jurors that they could not find Caruso guilty of assault with intent to kill and muT- der. He argued that the state had also failed to connect the accused with the knife which it was claimed had been used.
 After the argument by Attorney Barnes, a short recess was ordered by the judge, during which all the pris- OnerS but CarusO who had been in the pen were taken out of the court room and back to jail.
 After the recess Attorney Douglass took up the second argument for the defense, enlarging upon what he claim ed was the failure to show malice or motive. He claimed that the evidence showed FlOrian made the first agGres-
 
 culty.
 Witnesses FalIibIe. Aileginp that witnesses were not fn- talilble, but were likely tO testify to things that they did not actually know about but had heard about, Attorney Douglass gave an Illustration by stat ing that every witness had particularly stated that this assault took place on Sunday, June goth. whereas June the goth was Saturday and Sunday was the Fist
 States Attornev Huh interrupted Attorney Douglass at this point to ask him to name the witnesses who had given this testimony. and Attorney Douglass responded that at least all ! the men witnesses had done so, while 1 the women witnesses did not. In closing he requested that the judge instruct the jury that Caruso's running away was not to be taken as prcSumptlVe that he had committed i the crime with which he is accused Attorney Douglass spoke for over E minutes closing at 4.20 o'clock. States Attorney Began. Judge Greene told States Attorne, Hull that he might occupy 40 minutes before court adjourned and Major Hull began the final argument for the state. In opening he cOmbatted the claim made that F9orian had made tho l first aggressive move and said that tiOFlan was within hlS rights when ht had put his hand upon CaruSo and tolC him to go on home and that they didn't want any fight. The attorney arguet that the teStimonE of the man Pole could not have added anything in tho face of all the other corroborative evi- dence. He argued that the character of the blows struck, each. making 2 wound four inches deep, constituted 1T themselves malice, in the eyes of the 1 law
 At this point in the argument cour adjourned until next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, after Judge Greene hat given the jury the usual warning aibou not talking about the case to anyon, but among themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
WEDDING
Eisl7er-DtIousn

In Holy Trinity church. New York city, on Monday last, Miss Anna M. DuFgau of New York, formerly of this city, became the bride of Harry J, Fisher of New York city, Rev, Father Hackett performing the ceremony.
 Miss Mary E. Duggan of this city, E sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and the best man was Edward ! Ham rahan of New York. The bride was s.oWned in blue crepe de chine with Limerick lace trimmings and wore a white picture hat The bridesmaid was goWned in hunters green with Linn erisck lace trimmings and hat to match.
 Following the ceremony there was a reception at the brides home and friends frO2n Norwich, New London, Pittsffeid and New Haven.
 On their return from the Bermuda Islands, where they, will pass their honeymoon MT. and Mrs. Fisher will make their hame at No. 66 West 85rd street, New York city.
 Reid-Thonas.
 Norwich friends have been notified of the marriage Monday at the Church of the Transf1guration, New York, of menia Thomas The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. C. Houghton.
 The bride was for q. time q rosie dent of Norwich, making her home with MT. and Mrs. Resolve C. Perry of Prospect street. She attended Broad way school and later was 9 pupil at the Free Academy. The news of her marriage on Monday will interest many friends and former SchOClnates.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
FRENCH PEOPLE ADAPTING
 THEMSELVES TO WAR STRAIN
Only in Exceptional Cases Have They Given Away to Emotional Shock,

Paris, Jan. g, 5.25 D. m.-The French people are enduring the emo uonal shock and strain of the war well said Professor Anatole Chauffard, an eminent member of the French academy of medicine, speaking today a the academy.
 Normal persons. he declar sd. had adapted themselves couraseousIv to the agonies and uncertainties which suddenly had broken up all their GUS tomarE habits of thought action and feeling, but in the case of certain ex- cephonal subjects, the emotional shock had resulted in mental confusion and excitement or in depression and these attacking the nervous instability had produced grave disorders
 The early closing of wine shops and ca1es, the prohibition of the sale of ahsinthe and physical education Pro lessor ChaUffsrd said were amons. the things which explained the strength of the race supporting the shock and these, he continued. also would con tr1oute to the restoration of the birth rate and to he moral and physical condition of the nation
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
CARGO oF WOOD PULP
 ARRIVES FROM GERMANY
FSSst to Reach Here Since the Out
 hreak of tf7e War.

New yorlls Jan. S.-One of the first cargoes of wood pulp to be received fro ma German port since the out break of war arrived here today on the Norwegien steamship Skulga, which cleared from Koenigsberg on Nov. 2S ana experienced very rough weather ali the way across the A. 1sa.s3e asstie. That the wood pulp trade opinion of Captain Marinussen. who stated that every available Norwegian and Swedish vessel had been chartered fo bring to this country the wood pulp formerly handled by German bottu1rs
 Koenigsberg was we'll guarded by torpedo boat destroyers when the Sftufsa sailed, the captain stated. and many zeppelins were flying over the city. One type Of dirigibIe which was especfe%y common. had a gun mount o6 on the gas bag and was protected by an alumirTuna shell The Skuiga experienced no difficulty from the Ger man authorities when sch left for the United S&ateS-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
3o,ooo TURKS ANNIHILATEp
 AT SARt KAMTSH,
Petrosrad Gives Details of Decisive
 Victory of Russians.

Fetrograd, Jan. S.-There was given out in this city this afternoon an off, cal communication from the head quarters staff of the Russian army in the caucasus, reading as follows:
 In the combat of Ardahan in Trans Caucasia, 10 miles northwest of Kars we defeated and dispersed the compo- nent parts of the Ottoman army which formed part of the first army corps This corps had been stationed at Con Stantinople. A number Of Bashibozouks brought from European Turkey. as well as bands Of .Adjar trTbesnaen who nave taken up the cause of Turkey fought us at Ar6ahaa.
 Large Quantity Of Booty.
 We captured large quantity of War booty. The cannon made a va sf pile with their trucks and caissons etc. We captured also the officer in command of the Turkish artillery, O4ner -e.l 1ln pr1soners included several dozen othceFs, and we captured also large number Of soldiers. We buried more than 1-5O0 bodies Of the enen1v's troops. 4 regiment of Siberian Cos sacks delivered brilliant charge Inese men sabred several companies the Eighth infantry regiment
 Entire Army Corps Destroyed.
 It has been established that inc Ninth Ottoman army corps. 30,0o0 men strong has been completely destroyeCl These attachments were conrpIeteIv annihIlated at Sari KaInysll.
 We took possession of all the artiI, lery of this corps, all the generals more than 300 officers, several thou sand Askaries trlbesmen who com posed the reserves of this corps. We still continue to pick up euor- nous quantities Of arms and other fro phies thrown down in the rayiDes ana in the mountains and covered up witf snow. Our energetic pursuit of what is left of the Tenth army eoroe. os tJ,e enemy is constantly augrnenting ouI trophies of war. It is at the DTesent tune difficult to give any valuation ot the booty we have taken