davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-23

the door and afndressedn swiftly hTen
minutes later he ~As' aieSpiHg the
death-like sleep When foih~s com
pleke exhaustion OF brain and body.
ia he did not waxe TIL noon. Jason
uaas~ersd hfs 1fin&, THE old negro IN:
nte4ed WITH hesitstlhk steps
Good mOrpipE, SAID his master
ia son. do,8pn kpsH, how \ guest lives
ia A,Aotsl when ~ wauts, to- hafalane.
Absolutely aloneaofie aeaas in his. own,
roonshhtx ms1b brought tol him. Ae
gods and comes without a word being
spoken ID MIN BY Eihy 6ne III the house
You ou-umserstSn6:.s-u+-'-ss
''Yassir." a@an"1
wish to haze, that serb Of service
in ny. home, ,pntil7gyoprs mistress = re-
turns ok IL iai lneeessary.n engage an
other servant, too looks afterbsSour du-
auet. l want ryoN 10 wait on ,me ex-
'adtly as ,hayaoexplaiped. fpp can
do .u-aa44.--s..-
'r'n be mighty gssd to.do Is, Aarse
;. .Enbch," -,
vent aia xsorsh ssi isstyrned to tnsllhhsss, Wei &
and took W bis duties ~ 7 aothing
..iH .'st5sN tA..S- o.TS,ffttM 4.
him with their usual courtesy; still
he Ifeft s-n-y" rurrafn -nau rxlfen'
between hii1 ana TIE 2 t~1o5fif t~1ofifd' &Hsfs his
-tfailyb1abof Ayh Woffehi ihhduHN FEW
meh a1lk' a&ay 'ffoh htfmt 'aatve 'aatven s.tiis
theg seemed trying to Be PORTE, !ah some
TIMES kind. ustoss .'rroi2 ~ ahe'f
4ila Tasay made made no' ne''ssefe Secret 81 her
change-vf-9essdence- e-~6ase-fia1ntet-tise-
news Of il abroad, Ands Wentworth's
.is1H eissH he I5sanZ .e9bo.f sani,12 OF
sd, sis,tfc io iroi,ssis .ysts,nssH E1,d
.sdnsssI al gsAesuhs1j
l~fsaH 'saseiaioW .roi3so1 y s!iog
Ytat,,a.asf .is.tn2 u z
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-23
The Soft Coal Question.

rs she blonde or brunette?
III don't know; I met her in Pitts
burgh h''-Philadelphia Public Ledger
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-23

is tforrd2 psiohru4E dsibsHe. edf
TsbsrudT jHan ,.assaosrsg edf
.di2e .uaL .sninsys has uoon 4stls
-1as'ss GA l,esits=t s'fs ~.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-23

asi,afs,ssA ifed eesa
.'set,4,q' AfvHAas,a n h
.>,sisp.x-9sHisauoW eiiiA
.tseer ~ .sssy-i er@
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-23

- M a oa:a "a aaoqO
m z coz Il: sssoio
.ss'ssalfsoq .aNIHIahM u. q
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-23
fs9l0fo NE EuoONpIN UKD.s

.obsrofgo 70 otgt3 ~ gsf) 4 =
Jdi 80 gyoTRo s>sa9T,Tsft,; .li iStet trJ
.aoT ,sIU2 bGs s-,s't I'M. is.Iftr,s.esI' ayS
- AavST 'rst,s &
..NI0HAi JfIc'R rSyhk.'"r 49,.
I5i*ileU '-ste+f
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-23

Ts U II oO1 1V1"3 saIUo " uHt"VI III ue
.,s1B eissH hs Ig5ainZ ,e9bo.1 sani,42 ohass
sd, sfs,tfo 70 troit,,ty .tsts,HssH Ea.6 bas
| ,sdu1sssn al gsAesuhsB p {.
! s~rsag '4ageiaioW .roi3so9 Y s!tog
| vsss.i:a;s ,ist,n2 .h6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mrs. 0. l.. Hewes of East Arlington
is passing the day in town.
II. Edison Starks and son Ralph
Starks of Troy are in town today.
La Tena's circus, which showed
here Friday, is today in Middlebury.
Mems sport shirts special 95c,
worth $150 at the New York store.
Adv.
Miss Esther Merrill of Old Benning-
ton is a guest of Mrs. II. c. Reynolds
OF Troy.
Mrs. Charles Il. Wells and Mrs. Rob
ert II. Merrill of Old Bennington
motored to Manchester and return
Friday. f4t = ~
$500 summer suits at $3.50;
$500 summer suits at $500 at Null
ligan & Roche's. Adv.
Miss Margaret Cultivate of Old
Bennington, who has been visiting in
Rye, N. Y, has returned home
Ben Wilson and Dorothy Phillips
in powerful Rex drama "The Phan-
tom Warning" opera house today.
Adv.
Barratt r. Wellington of New York
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George b. Wellington of Old Benning-
ton.
Norris Baker and sister. Miss Mel
lie Baker of Cambridge are spending
the week end with Miss Lottie Camp
of Grove street.
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Camp and
Mrs. Camps mother, Mrs. Bump,
have returned from an automobile
trip through the Adirondacks.
William Garwood and Violet Mer-
scream in two-part interesting
drama, Larry O'Neill, Gentleman
Young steel worker works his way
up from the ranks and wins the hand
of millionaire daughter, opera
house today. ADV.
Ladies pumps and oxfords, cloth
tops, $3.50 value, now $1.75 at the
New York store shoe department. AID
Miss Florence Cook of Wallingford,
Conn, "A member of the class of 1915
at Smith college, is visiting her class
mate. Miss Eleanor Sibley, for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis ~ Williams, who
have resided in Rutland, are in the
village, the guests of Mrs, Williams
father, F. O. Graves. They have sold
| their home in Rutland and will in the
future reside at Bedford Hills, n. Y
The fire alarm was sounded shortly
after s O'Clock Friday evening for a
| blaze in the Hawks house on Stafford
street occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
| Morse The blaze apparently broke
| out in one corner of the bedroom and
| worked its way up to the mating on
! the second floor. A piano was de
stroyod and damage was caused by
water and smoke. EXtinguishers and
lawn hose were used to put out the
fire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-24

tons call for two sizes, the smaller
of which can be made on the looms
used in the mills at North Adams.
The larger could not be made on the
looms now in use. Dr.. Turck return
ed to New York yesterday and there
will confer with James Fisher of the
North Adams manufacturing com
pany and with Mr.. Strong Of the
Strong-Hewat company. Ii contracts
are closed with the North Adams mill
owners, it is expected that the mills
will be rushed for some time to come.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-24
FIRST HoosAc TUNNEL TRAIN
Engineer Who Ran it Recently Died
at Amburnham, Mass.

The funeral of Joseph Edward Ba-
con, the engineer who took the first
passenger train through the Hoosac
Tunnel on July H. 1876, took place at
his home in Amburnham Wednesday
the services being in charge of the
Fitchburg G. a. X. Post and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers.
Bacon was 10 years old and had
been in railroad service up to the
time of his retirement in 1910, he
cause of trouble with his eyes In
1864 he was engineer of the "Owl'
train now the White Mountain Elk
press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-24
Alexander Drysdale & Son

seven or eight ehmes ,his year said
Comiskey. Of, looks to me as T. Row
land is being made a mark UmDires
have called halis on my pitchers i'm
Detroit. but havb failed to do 30
when they made the same motions in
st. Louis. they beat IA nut OF a clean
triple play when We we've in Boston;
last Monday Ma Fer was hit by fast
pitched ball but was not allowed &c
go to first because the umpire said he
allowed himself Intentionally to be
hit.
THE chasing " Rowland WITS sense
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-24

American league against the suspen-
sion of Manager Rowland, who, &C
cording to the White Sox clubowner,
has been all season the victim of the
worst umpiring he has ever seen in
the American league" The charge
was first made that Rowland was sus-
pended for profanity, but President
Comiskey said that later the umpires
admitted that the suspension was
caused by Rowland's lack of speed in
leaving the field when ordered to do
&C.
Poor umpiring has cost my club
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-24

less. lie went OUT to protest as he
had 4 right TO do, and as ! would ex-
pect him TO do. He told me he did
nee swear until after he had been
thrown out OF the game"
President johnson of the American
league, whea asked today whether lie
had received the protest from Presi-
dent Co niskey. sale he mad 10 com
incnt TO make ut This time. lie said.
however, THAI the American league
umpires needed no defense and that
ther work this year had Teen entire.
ly satisfactory.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-24
Pimples, Skin Blemshes, Eczema
Cured.

No odds how serious, how long
standing your case, there's help for
you in every particle of DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. 1t wipes out all
trace of your ailment. and leaves
your skin clean and soft as child's.
Hundreds of users have sent volun-
tary letters of thanks. Just try one
box. 1t will mean freedom from sul
fering and embarrassment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-24
TO MAKE SOLDIERS BLANKETS
North Adams Wooden Mills May Get

Big War order.
Dr. Fenton Benedict Turck of New
York and Rome, Italy. of the depart
ment of war supplies of the Italian
government, conferred Wednesday,
with owners of WOODEN mills at North
Adams and submitted specifications
for army blankets for the Italian gov
eminent.
1t is understood that the specifica,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-24
coMIskEY SCORES uMPlREs
Their Work the Worst He Has Ever
Seen in American League

Chicago, July 21-President Com
iskey Of the Chicago Americans today
protested TO President Johnson Of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-07
POLAND RECONSTRUCTED

Since the war Poland has suffered
II Is said, to an even greater degree
than Belgium. Denied as they were
an impelling voice in the events out
of which the war grew, the Polish
people have had to bear the brunt oil
terror. Men of international renown
who had retired to country homes for
the declining years of life have seen
everything swept away. Some have
been driven to cellars where the only
food left would, in normal times have
been regarded as hardly fit for domes-
tic animals. Poland has drunk the
cup of bitterness to the dregs.
Now destiny seems about to decree
a happier state OF things. Instead OF
the memory of an ancient crime, in.
stead of the oppression which has
been exercised to keep Poland sub
ject land, new nation is seen arts
ing, an old aspiration is being full
filled. 1t is a good omen for the flu
ture well being of the human race
Chicago Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-07

president was greatly pleased with
the message and with the interview a..
The pope's message will not be
made public by this government, al.
though there would be no objection
If Cardinal Gibbons gives 1t out
Enough of the contents Of the mes.
sage is known, however, TO give bas.
is for indicating that Austria, Ger.
many and Turkey are not adverse to
discussing peSce.
Further developments as an out.
come of the conference are awaited
with the deepest interest by official
and diplomats alike. Possibility of
joint action for peace among the
heads of neutral nations and the pope
is suggested, although this idea lacks
official confirmation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-07
WHEN AN INVENTOR JOKES
oftimes Men Don't See the Sienif
canoe Of Discoveries

Not infrequenty great inventors do
not comprehend the significance of
the thing they have produced. An
interesting anecdote of two famous
men of science whose foresight did
not equal their inventive ability FOL.
lows.
When Hertz first began to obtain
satisfactory results from his own ia.
nous researches into the possibility
Of transmitting electric waves certain
rier Of science suggested that some
day similar vibrations might serve to
transmit messages through space.
Eerta laughed at the hypothesis,
and assured all corners that his cx'
periments were for laboratories only.
Now. after few short years, 1t is
hard to find a single issue OF daily
paper that does not record some note.
worthy example Of the use Of wireless
biography.
I.cNassor was the great engineer
VINO sketched the motorcar with such
skill that his design has not material.
ly changed to this day. After levas-
sor accomplished his historic trip
from Paris to Bordeaux and feturn,
at the dizzy speed Of fifteen miles an
hour, his admirers gave him a ban.
quet.
During the toasts, one of them,
stirred by the spirit of the occasion,
rose and enthusiastically called on
the assembly to drink to the up
preaching day when carriages should
travel at the speed of sixty miles IN
hour. Levassor turned to his nearest
neighbor and asked in a quick under-
tone, Why is it that after every ban
quet some people feel called on to
make fools of themselves?"-Tit Bits
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-07
Report Massacre Of
(. Christians in Persia

New York, Sept. AT least one
thousand Christians were killed and
about four thousand others died of
disease in Urumiah Persia, during
the five months of Turkish occupa-
ton, according to a letter received
by j. L.. Caldwell, American minis
ter at Teheran, from DR.. William A.
Shedd of Urumiah and made public
here today by the Presbyterian Board
of Foreign Missions.
DR.. Shedd stated that his figures
were based on careful investigation
and record, there having been 5000
Christian burials alone in the city
of Urumiah and the American col
lege compound. He said that before
the Russians left Urumiah on Janu.
airy 2, there was between $4,000 and
$4,000 Christians in the city and sur.
rounding villages. Within few days
after January between 5000 and
5000 left the country.
or the $500 Christian families in
the district DR.. Shedd said that all
but 1000 were robbed of all their
possessions, and nearly all suffered
some loss. He said the total loss of
Christians had been estimated at
s2,5OO,OOO and added that the Pres.
byterian mission sustained loss OF
$4,000 during one attack. Consider.
ably more than a hundred Christian
girls turned Moslems during the Tur.
hsh occupation, the writer said, In
! hope of escaping violence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-07

BABIES

Eugenics is the science and the art
of better babies.
All sane people believe in eugen.
les.
Sensible eugenics would take condi-
tions as they are and seek to make
the world better by getting the best
possible results without being errat-
&c and dogmatic.
In other words to limit marriage
to only few who could stand the
extreme test of the pharisaical sci.
entists would be to create an aristoc.
racy of blood and ancestry.
1t is doubtful If better race can
be secured by being too exactly par.
ticuIar about the things that show
up in a doctors laboratory.
1t is entirely probably that a man
and woman who love each other as
1t is possible for them to love each
other, can produce better offspring
than two scientifically certified peo.
pie who have other qualifications but
sincere and abiding affection.
1t Is much to be doubted II baby
is we'll born no matter how physical
ly fit its parents are unless there is
a spiritual longing which takes hold
on the infinite and brings a child born
of the spirit as well as of the flesh.
The need of eugenics Is apparent
and appalling.
Some men breed their hogs for
market with more interest and care
than they do their sons for mortal
being.
| They expect a miracle of divine
grace to make up for all the defici
encies due to their negligence.
Regeneration would be easier II
generation were more intelligent.
The operation of any successful
scheme Of eugenics is in the field OF
choice rather than in field OF law.
Education will do what legal action
cannot do,
He who thinks II wicked to give
attention to raising better baby
crop is unworthy a place in any com
munity.
There is nothing more holy and
sacred than all that has to do with
the creations Of new life.
Manifestly there are some people
who should not marry.
The law can do much to eliminate
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-07

cept by a chemical or microscopical
examination, but for all practical
purposes a careful scrutiny of the la.
bel and the pulp will enable one to
judge correctly the product. Under
present conditions, however, the
housewife who bears these sugges.
tions in mind may effect a considera.
BILE saving by a more extensive use
of tomato pulp. She will obtain a
wholesome product which makes an
excellent adjunct in many ways for
the table Utah Farmer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-07

the unfit from the marriage altar.
There are diseases which should
forever be a bar to marriage.
But the real field of eugenics Is
in education and an appeal to con-
science.
If the churches could have as
test of membership a profound con-
vlction as to the necessity Of spirit.
ual generation as well as of regener.
alton It would be well.
Let the whole matter of sex rela-
tion be brought out into the light
OF devout knowledge, strip It of all
its unhallowed glow OF mystery and
let 1t be entered into revereutly and
discretely.
The real forces that mold our lives
are not materiar-they are beyond
the reach of the physicians test
Selected.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-07
Naval Academy
Head Relieved
Rear Admiral William r. Fullam TO
Be Succeeded by Captain
e. 3. EberIe

Washington, Sept. Read AID.
miral William +. Fullam, was reliev.
ed today of his assignment as sup
erintendent of the United States Ma.
val academy to be succeeded by Cap
tain +. b. Eberle, now commandant
of the Washington navy yard and SUI
perintendent of the naval gun fac
tory. Admiral Fullam will succeed
Rear Admiral Charles F. Pond, in
command of the Pacific reserve feet
at Puget sound the latter being or
dered to Portsmouth, N. H., to be
commandant of the yard there.
Rear Admiral Fullam was detailed
as superintendent of the academy on
February 7, 1914. His action last
spring in recommending the dismis-
sal of seven midshipmen for irregu.
larities in examinations led to an
vestigation by board of inquiry at.
tended by revelations concerning the
widespread use of so called dope at
examinations. The board recommend
ed the dismissal of two of the mid
shipmen and the imposition of less
severe penalties upon the others in
volved, and urged radical changes in
the method of conducting examina
tons.
Admiral Fullam now Is in command
of the academy practice squadron
which has just passed through the
Panama canal on the homeward jour
ney from San Francisco. The order
for his relief at the academy becomes
effective September 90.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-07
UNITED
STATES
READY
To Tender Good Offices to Warning
Nations in Effort to Bring
About Peace

London, Sept. 3.-In high official
circles here it is learned authorize.
lively that recent rumors OF peace
have no foundation in any step TAX
en- by the British government or in
any statement issued here from auth.
critative sources.
Nc member of the government
would allow himself to be quoted in
discussion Of the peace rumors, that
recently have gained wide circula
ton. The Associated Press however
was authorized to make public the
foregoing explicit denial.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-07

Washington, Sept. 3.-The United
States will make no further efforts
to bring about peace in Europe until
it has received information that its
sides in the conflict. This was stat
ed authoritatively here today in Off
cial discussion Of the message from
Pope Benedict, delivered to President
Wilson yesterday by Cardinal Glib
bons.
From the fact that the vatican is
in close touch with Austria, the con-
struction placed by officials on the
pope's message is that the Germanic
powers would be willing to discuss
peace 81 this time. 1t was stated by
those in closest touch with the ad-
ministration that similar word will
have to be received from Great Bri.
tain and her allies before the presi.
dent will make any further move.
President Wilson has made It clear
several times that his original offer
of services to bring about peace eth
stands, and that he will do every
thing possible to further the move
ment. The United States, however,
will do nothing likely to endanger It's
POSITION as a friend to all belliger-
ents, II was said authoritatively.
Details of the conference bet Ieen
Cardinal Gibbons and President Will
son at which the possibility of bring
ing about peace in Europe was dis
cussed, were lacking today. The Car.
dinal's visit, however, caused wide.
spread discussion in official and dip
lomatic circles today.
Cardinal Gibbons had returned to
his home in Baltimore without defn'
tie information regarding the White
Hnuse conference having been made
known or the text of the message
which he conveyed to President WI
son from Pope Benedict regarding
peace having been disclosed.
1t is known, however, that the pom
tiff's message praised President Will
sons attitude and indicated belief
that the United States might be in a
position to help in bringing about a
cessation OF hostilitles in Europe
Tho cardinal also told the president
that the United States had been plac
ed in very advantageous position
TO aid in bringing to an end the con
ilict owing to the apparent settlement
of tho issue between the United
States and Germany over submarine
warfare which had greatly aided the
cause Of peace.
1t was said unofilcially that the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-07

Use our classified ads-thay are
real business getters.
The Chitina leader., 1915-07-27
SELLING COPPER FOR EXPORT

The without doubt destined to change more than
custom the copper trade Among these the influence
that the speculative market for Standard copper in London
has had market for refined copper In previous times
the existence of that market has enabled arbrage transactions
to be made whenever the two markets of Joint
recently the British restrictions have prevented
lions to important extent and when the difference between
the price for Standard copper and the nominal quotation
the London Metal Exchange for elecroyc spread per
on the absence of broad commercial meaning the
uaons in the price for Standard copper became self
evident There should be difference excess of about
92 for at that discount reners should easily be able
up all the standard copper and turn into ectroytic Of
lae however, foreign reners have been excluded from the
standard market by the governmental restrictions against
the export of copper
For the time being anyway and perhaps for longer
attention need be paid to the fluctuations of standard
in London Rises falls neither bush bearis points,
for they have scarcely anything do with the real
in the trade for the metal
Another tme-honored custom that has been upset to
considerable extentand will be abolished it to be hoped
is the selling of copper for export in of foreign
pounds sterling in London francs in Paris At least
the important American producers is selling only on the
basis of dollars It's prices include freight Insurance. etc. that
is they made in terms of dollars and CENTS c and this
producer will again sell in of foreign money
factor contrbutory to this innovation is the uncertainty