davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-16
LIGHT UP The SKY
Germans Inaugurate Night
Fighting With Fireworks.
1T Resembles a Fourth of July
Celebration.

Warsaw, March 16.-DetaiIs of a
novel and spectacular kind of night
attack by the Germans, the chief fea-
ture of which is an illumination of the
whole zone of artillery fire by a vivid
pyrotechnic display resembling an In
dependence day exhibition. have been
brought into this city by Russian SOL
dierS from the BZura front This de-
vice is usually employed on cloudy
night, when the moon and stars can
not be depended on to reveal the po-
sitions of the Russian guns. The Ger
mans appear to be relying more and
more upon this device for acquainting
themselves with the disposition of the
enemy's forces, since on account of
the protection given by Russian avia-
tors, German aeroplanes have been
unable to fly low enough to be of
much service as scouts.
Batteries only partially screened by
clumpS of trees or placed with little
hope of effective concealment behind
rocks or in natural depressionS in the
ground, apparently have been unnO-
ticed by the aerial scouts, who found
it advisable in most cases to keep to
an altitude of 1000 feet or higher.
The failure of the reconnaissance
has been we'll proven by the misdi-
rected fire which has followed in the
evening when the Germans. apparent
ly in ignorance of the Russian points
of concentration and the positions of
principal batteries, have wasted theii
enemy's line.
The aerial illumination has been I'M
dertaken with more success. Coming
as a prelude to heavy bombardment
1t is intended to accomplish the dou-
bic aim of revealing the Russian bat
teries and dazzling and distracting the
enemy in their efforts to reply.
First a great number of rockets are
set off and as if ShatteTing themselves
against the sky break into luminous
rain over the Russian line. While the
sky is still glowing with this radiance
larger and more powerful explosives
follow the rockets, bursting into fiery
balls of red and white, which hang for
a moment motionlesS over the Russian
positions. In this glare every gun and
gunner, every detail of the landscape
shows up as clearly as in daylight.
Some of the balls of fire fall upon
c1umpS of trees and to the brightness
overhead is added the fire of burning
wood. Gunners working in compare
tive darkness leap with startling sud-
denness into flaming picture which
lasts for moment and is then blot
ted out The broken earth of the
trenches, the furnished metal of the
guns the dirty, trampled snow and
the sand colored uniforms of the SOL
diers, which in daylight form a dull
and neutral picture. catch strange
tints from the German fireworks.
In a few seconds, the illumination
fades and the trenches and batteries
are again in darkness, but in this time
the gunners have been able to get
their range.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-16
FOR CITY MANAGER.
Senate Passes Bill Drawn Up by j. w.
Howe of Abilene.

City managers may be employed
by any city of the state upon vote of
a majority of the electors. under the
Howe bill which has passed the sem
ate. If the Howe idea is finally in
corporated in state law, any first, sec
ond or third class city may adopt the
manager plan, but only when a petit
ton of 40 per cent of the voters calls
for a special election to decide the
matter.
If that election carries the city will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-16
KICKED OUT OF HOUSE
Former Colorado Legislator Now
Faces a Charge of Perjury.

Denver, Col, March lev. w.
Rowland, of the Colorado house of
was expelled from
that body by a unanimous vote. The
action followed an investigation of an
ALLEGED graft charge against Rowland.
The graft charges were not proven
but Rowland, it is alleged, perjured
himself while testifyfng before the
committee. For this the cornmittee
recommended his expulsion He is
now in Jail awaiting trial by the civil
authorities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-16
MARRIED 60 YEARS.
Colby, Kan, Couple Celebrate Ami
versary With Children.

Colby Kan, March 16.-Mr. and
Mrs Christian Troutfetter today cele-
brated their sixtieth wedding anniver-
sary here with their four children ana
eleven grandchildren. They were
born in Germany and came to Thomas
county, Kansas. in 1885, taking up a
homestead north of Colby. Mr..
Troutfetter is "a years old and his
wife is So Both enjoy good health
and maintain their home here without
assistance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-16

Use Devoe Marble Floor Paint c.
NJ Hill & Son, S26 Kansas ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-16

]. Rude was arrested last night by
Officer Burns on the charge of leav-
ing his steed united. He furnished
bond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-16

New paper is being placed on the
walls of Judge Huron'S office. Since
the leaky roof on the municipal me-
nagerie has been repaired, the city
is now mending the damage done by
the winter rains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-16
JOTTINCS
Drug Fiend, Under City Care,
Escapes From Jail.
Other Items of Interest From
Municipal Menagerie.

A colored woman, opium and NOR
phine victim, was brought to the city
Jail for treatment Monday afternoon.
walked away from the building last
night and has not been seen since.
She was the third Topeka person
brought to the Jail to take the cure
for the drug habit.
This woman has been an opium
smoker and a morphine taker for sew
eraI years. When the federal drug act
went into effect, March 1, she was I'M
able to get the narcotics and for two
weeks or more has suffered greatly.
Late Monday afternoon she went to
Jeffrey.
Before she started the cure she de-
cided to leave the jail. The door to
her room in the women's ward was
unlocked and she slipped down the
stairs and away she went. DR.. JEFF
frey believes she will be back within
a few hours.
The other colored woman taking
treatment for opium declared this
morning that she no longer has any
craving for the drug. The man who
is taking treatment for the morphine
habit is beginning to look like a nor
NAL man again, except for the yellow
ness of his skin, caused by fifteen
years of morphine.
M T. 1dyCOCh, pOiice Judge pro
tenn, who also has a special officers
license, arrested Charles Carter, col
ored, for leaving his horse united and
then fined him SIS.
Ralph Scott was arrested last night
by officers Woodward and Wonderly
on the charge of interfering with an
officer. He furnished bond for his ap-
pearance in police court.
J. Rude was arrested last night by
Officer Burns on the charge of leav-
ing his steed united. He furnished
bond.
New paper is being placed on the
walls of Judge Huron'S Office. Since
the leaky roof on the municipal me-
nagerie has been repaired, the city
is now mending the damage done by
the winter rains.
Chicken stealing is becoming quite
the thing" with a certain class of peo-
pie. At 40 Freeman street last night,
eight hens and a sleek rooster were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-16

Chicken stealing is becoming quite
the thing" with a certain class of peo-
pie. At 40 Freeman street last night,
eight hens and a sleek rooster were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-16

Ralph Scott was arrested last night
by officers Woodward and Wonderly
on the charge of interfering with an
officer. He furnished bond for his APP
pearance in police court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-16

M. F. Laycock, police judge pro
tenn, who also has a special officers
license, arrested Charles Carter, col
ored, for leaving his horse united and
then fined him SIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14

Pensacola IL or the whole = healthy
city. Sometimes we have malaria
fever cases This IL often used as an
argument against the heslthfuiness of
the place and may do harm WHISTLER
tht argument 90 true or false Mala-
rial feveFa are said - Be transmitted
~ Mosquitoes and 81 no other means.
Persons are said - contract the dis
ease IS being bitten ~ mosquitoes ~
the class "Anopheies Il follows
therefore that where there il maiaraal
fewer there must be mosquitoes and
further that i there we're no mosaui-
toes there would be no malaria. The
moral j. clear set rid ~ the moAaui-
e. and the malaria VIII vanish
Now it reeds no argument under
These premises q prove the evil of the
mosquito and the value of any COM
mInity - eNteFmininE this pest
Il r. important that persons slick
with malaria ahold have mosquito nets
over their beds AMI their rooms should
he screened 90 prevent mosquitoes
from biting the patient and trans
mittinE the Infection e. well persons.
sl stlii more important ia Il Go guard
linst sickness Invading a c0mmani-
IS, because an ounce 81 prevention Il
always better than a pound of cure
~ costs less &C. take an antldote than
20 take course 81 curative medicine
Therefore II f. important thas well
persons should adopt means 60 prevent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14

swarTns Of mosquitoes rapidly dancing
among one another and keeping about
six feet above the ground n you walk
after them, they win move before you.
keeping about one step ahead II YOU
turn and walk the other way. they
win get In front OF you again.
n Won pass your hand rapidly among
them, they will dispense for the mo-
ment. but in q few seconds will be re-
assembled. n you closely examins
them you will find that they are our
common marsh mosquitoes. and what
IL more. they are nearly ali males So
is r. apparently q stag party a lot
~ bachelors summing themselves aud
Just having q real good merry time.
breaking out into song and chorus
now and again. But what la the ex-
planGtion9 II you watch them very
closely, you will observe. every few
seconds. two mosquitoes clasp and soar
away from the crowd Now capture
these two and you will fnd they are
male and female. IL Is the nnptial
flight. They are or their honeymoon.
The bachelors. 40 60 speak. are being
auctioned OF. hut why do the bach
eiors eongTegate preparatory 20 this
wedding FEAST Why DO they seek hu-
man audienceT Why this particular
hour7 And why this particular height
above the ground7 These are inter-
esting questions which IL IL not our
present purpose to INVESTIGATES.
In Florida, which r. practically al
IN the human division Of tho lower
Austrai life zone. there are probably no
places entirely destitute Of mosquitoes.
The fewer carriers are 80 universally
distributed that there In hardly any
place within bounds IN which they do
not breed. or would not. with facility.
II given proper conditions. How need
fui then 20 prevent these conditions
In time. The biting apparatus OF ths
female mosquito consists OF seven parts
beginning In the centre there In a little
tube which Is tha tongue. This tube
lies in a gutter. and that makes two
canals. one Just above the other. one
running through the tuge and one
just under a. Ranging around this ara
four lancets, making six OF the seven
parts. and wrapped around the whole
j. an outer tuhe. which completes the
biting machinery. In the act OF bitinE
All is inserted except this outer tube
which Is ingcniouaiy arranged for slip
ping back while all the biting parts
are thrust into the skin. The two
canals just mentioned are specials
! important features. One Of them com
municates directly with the saIivors
glands and the other with the stom-
ach. In the act Of biting saliva Il
y flowing out through one ~ the canals
while blood IL flowing IN through shs
ether. Male mosquitoes do not bite
only the females do. ana the females
DO not generally bite until after thes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14

have mated. Having once mated thes
are always fertile. and though thief
may deposit during life several ntters
~ eggs. they 10 not need 20 mate a
second time. After mating the females
so In quest Of blood The old African
have a saying In their country tina
marriage has teeth thu mosquito oar
ries cut that proverh az well as the
sentiment contained I'm Rudyard Kip
ling's poem. The female ~ the specie
n more deadly than the male" Nov
n we are 10 escape tilia deadly venom
Of Mrs. Mosquito We must get rid 81
her before she secures her mate-see
Get busy now while she IL only a wis
gier Give the wigrfer 9 breakfas
dressing Of oil and In the suFamer Their
will be no pest OF this sort. but a ciesn
and healthy city. Too much trouns
do you say7 "Resplcs fnem." econ-
slider the end,l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
CALOMEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP!
ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE ON LIVER
scKENsi DON'T LOSE = DAYS WORKS CLEAN YOUR
LIVER -oo0soSs

n r. doexnN Atra1Ftten yeu right up
and make you feel fne and vigorous 1
want you 60 50 back 60 the store and
set your money. Dodson's LAYER Tone
IL doatroyinw the sale Of eai0mei be-
cause Il IL real liver m@dicanes en-
tiresy veErtat,ie. taawwfore IL can not
Halivate o. make &9u sick
I guarantees that enc spoonful OF pod-
sons Liver Tone 'wfii put your slug
aAab liver 20 work tsnd clean your bow
ela Of that sour tfls and constlpated
waste whsch ~ e1ugging your system
and making sou fest miserable
guarantee that Q o0ttie OF podson's
Liver Tone win keep your entire family
feeling nne for months. Give II 20 your
chiidren. II - harmless: doean't gripe
and trey like its pleasant taste fAdv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14

u1hi Ca3oxnsl makes you sick. It's
hswwables Take dose Of the dangerous
druw Tonight ard t0znoxryw joe Ray
lose = GAYS wuFix
CAlomei = nasru1ry and auioAaiivsr
sshIch causes necrosis 90 tha bones.
f'alofnel when Il comes into contact
win sour bile crashes into e. breaking
Fl up. This - when vuu feei that awful
nnusea and crnmping Y yoa are
.an Rnookea oat.- II your liver
- terna6 and byw@as conatfpafed
ar you have haNdmrha dixzinnma. coated
tongue. Just Try a spoonful 81 harmless
Ilaamon's LAYER Tone tonight
Here's nay altaFnntee--8o Go any drug
store and 80 . 90 e@nt bottle ~ Dod-
sona Liver Tone. Take q spoonful and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
CHILD BROWNS
NEAR PACE. FLA.
LITTLE ONE WAS PLAYING NEAR
pooL or WATER WHEN AE
LOST HIS LIFE. Als PARENTS
BEING ONLY FEW YARDS DIS.
TANT.

The Milton Gazette Of Friday printed
the following
"A very sad accident occurred be-
tween Pace and Fioridatown. about
noon today. when the little two-yeaF-
old child az Mr. and Mrs Theodors
Coleman. fell into a little puddle. Or
pool 81 water. and was drowned The
parents % the little one were busy
caring for another sick child in ti1a
house while the little year-old was
playing about the yard near a little
pool az water which was possibly NOT
over a foot In depth. when found by
the parents TIE little one was in The
water and Ffs extinct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
CODDLING THE STOM.
ACH.
The So-Called Scientific
Feeding.

Ia this goth century 90 advancement.
people are ;s,o api az listen O. new
theories and put into uractiCe new
Tangled notions 20 feeding Not only
do adults follow so-called scientific
systems" bat they cram down the
mouths og their children such scientific
soft foods that require 40 exercise II
the digestive organs. and the children
are apt Ia become fragile and their
stomachs too weak 81 take ln strength
giving food and BE- able % assinlilate
it This o. 3 dollhouse condition that
no man. woman or child should permit
The muscles Of the stomach require
exercise just as any other muscles r.
the body; neglect them with too much
ease and inactioa and you raise dys-
peptic. Use q tonic made o. medicinal
herbs which viii stimulate the stomach
into greater activity remedy which
viii a. this Is one which has stood
the test Of public approval Tor over
forty years. containing ~ aleohal or
narcotic We refer ID Dr. piarces
Golden Medical Discovery
~ arouses the little muscular nbres
into activity and CAUSES the gastric
juices 20 thoroughly mix with the food
you est. simply because IL supplies the
stomach with pure. rich blood It's
weak, impure blood that causes stom-
aeh weakness. Get good aiood through
tho use Of Dr.. pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and you will have no more
Indigestion
Sick people are invited ca consult Dr
Pierce by letter. free. All coFrespon-
dence is held as strictly private and
sacrediy confidential
Know Thyself.
Read an about yourself. your sys-
tern, the physiology - life, anatomy,
hygiene. simple home cures. etc. III the
! Common Sense Medical Adviser" q
book ~ io0s pages send - Or Pierce.
Buffalo, y. Y. dimes tor stamps) FOR
q cloth-nound copy. tAdv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14

HOME TALKS.

Mrs. J. a Foutaiue. Coz ". Romano
street, Pensacola. Fla says: 4 vas
IN a very bad shape four years ago
ard from what ] had read IA regard 70
heart trouble considered my case quite
serious, which would have In time
become fatal but for the strengthening
and sustaining good that received
from Or. Pisrcs'a valuable Coldan
Medical Discovery. NJ hesrt would
paipitate very fast and eftan things
would grow dark before my eyes and
would fall down. and remain dead -
the world Tor some time. After awoke
would have % remain on my back
for . long wSile. as I was toe Aeak
and nervous 60 stand on my feet Ny
heath was IN this state Tor about two
years. A friend 81 my husbands from
Jacksonville advised him TO give me
the Golden Medical Discovery az Il
had been 50 helpful 20 MS wife After
taking six bottles I was entirely well.
and have not haa an attsck of my
trouble since tAdv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
TIL" GL.AODENS
SORE, TIRED FEET
sTIx" FOR puFFED.up, ACHING
swEATY, cALLousEp FEET
AND coRNs.

Goodbye sore feet. burning feet,
swollen feet. sweaty feet. smelling feet.
tired feet
Goodbye corna. eaisouses. eunions
and raw spots Mo- more shoe tight
nesa. no more nmping with pain o.
drawing up your fave 10 agosy. ~Tiz
Is magical. act right OF. -TTz- draw
out al the poisonous exrdatione whsch
pun up the feet--ths only remedy thRl
does. Use "TfZ'' and wear svnaiist
shoes. An how comfortable your fee
win feeL "'rrZ- In a delight. "TTz
In harmless
Get a Is cent bort OF 'TTz- now a.
any drugist az department store Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet. fec
that never swell never hurt. never GIT
tired. A years foot comfort g11Aran
teed or money refunded. tAdv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-10
SENTENCES PASSED IN
"a DISTRICT COURT

Roswell. y. NJ. Dec lO-Thc mca
convicted 3t the recent term of court.
except Juan Rodriguez convicted oi
the murder OF Marion Cartwright
whose case IL held up pending o de-
cisiol Uu motion Tor new trial. have
been sentenced 10y judge John r. Mo
Clupr
4 feature OF the .]cntcneiug was the
punishment melted ~ tu two boys who
went iu%'-rldiug in others automobile
For this r-hur pun1 received t -cu-
tcuce Of ,i days in ial and Leonard
Taylor ID sentence OF 90 DAYS
sam Conn convicted of mJnslaush-
ter. wa given i've 60 sir years iu the
pyIItrutart.
william crosby received "a months
On two ears Iu the pcultcui.1ry and
% Iu, coy $500 for the larceny cot cattle.
Tie wac ErtU.cd In appeal
Clarence Moore Tor assault with "a
deadly weapon. Viii serve from TWO tu
two and "a half years iu the pr1.,rH-
tIIrs.
NJ y paushy. Whu pleaded guilty
On is tuIt with intent Co XIII, received
% sentence uf from o. 90 IS month. boz
tho p~,nl'cutiJt, Antonio Jlso. ,p1-
yiotcd of passing q forged check iur
SIS W.H serve two to- two ana q halt
years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-10
Various Forms
Of Headache

1T IL necessary IN order 20 treat head
-'h"s properly 20 understand the causes
which produce the affection SAYS nr. j. "
Ray ut Blockton, Ala Continuing. he SAYS
fhA stclhns cannot even begin the treat
meut uf "a disease without knowing what
rhusCs give rise TO a., and W. must rrmrm.
Der mat headache is tObe treated according
10 tie shtne rule. We must not only be par
ltulhr "a gtNeh remedy Intended to cOun.
toIuct tue cause which produces The head
acne, nut We must also give u remedy to
relieve the pHiuuutil the cause ufthr trouble
mas been removed, To answer this purpose
Ahti-kumnia Tablets VIII bo found a most
convenient and satisfactory remedy. one
th~hleteNery one 10 three hours gives comfort
nld rest IN the most sev"rccasus ofhenduche.
neuralgia aud particularly the headaches
81 women"
When we have a patient subject 10 regular
attacks OF sick headache, We should caution
MIN 20 keep his bowels regular. for which
nothing ~ better than 'Actotds" aud when
ne feels the least sign uf an ouVomius
uttack, he should a two AK Tablets.
such patients should always be instructed
80 carry n few Anti.knmuiH Tablets, So Asto
have them ready Tor instant use. These
tablets are prompt IN action, aud can ne
depended GU. u produce relief in IA very
irW minutes, Ask for AK Tablet.
Anti khmnia Tablets can be obtained At All
d'uBgists,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-10
THE TEST THAT TELLS.
H. The Test 81 Time. Many AIbuquer-
que People Have Made This Test.

Years ago this Albuquerque citizen
told in a public statement. the beneft
derived from Doan's kidney Pills.
The statement II now conhrmed--the
testimony complete. Instances like
this are numerous. They doubly prove
the merit OF Doan's Kidney Pills. Can
any Albuquerque reader demand more
convincing proof? It's Albuquerque
testimony-it may be Investigated.
Mrs. T.. Adair, S23 South Edith
street. Albuquerque. says; II had pain
n my back below my shoulder blades.
When ! VAS on my feet Of walking
around. I didn't feel the trouble but
the minute ! sat down. the pain be-
gan. one box OF Doan's Kidney Pills
brought relief. / know that Doan's
Kidney pills are Just as good as they
are claimed to be- Statement given
January 81. 19Q7.)
OVER SIX YEARS LATER Mr..
Adair said: 81 use Doan'a Kidney Pills
occasionally as | md need OF them
and | always get quick and sure re-
lief"
Price soc. az all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's kidney Pilis--the same that
Mrs. Adair has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster Milburn Co.. Props.
Buffalo. n. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-10
U N SURVEY WILL
BE FINISHED SHORTLY.
SAYS THE

That the Bernalllo county survey
will be finished soon ~ the gist 0f a
story published In yesterdays Santa
Re New Mexican. In which Pitt RosA
surveyor Of BernaliliO couniy. is
quoted. The story follows:
That the long needed county survey
In Bernalillo county n 10 be compiei-
ed in the near future was the state
ment made today by Pitt Ross. The Al.
buqueraue surveyor. one OF the Uest
known men In that profession Ia the
state. Edmund Ross has been engag-
ed for two years past I'm completing the
survey started by John L. thinner.
man. The latter was financed on the
contract by the late Bank Of Com
morce. the proposition being taken
over bS the First National bank under
whose auspices IA IN being completed.
II Is estimated the survey when pa
tircly finished will have cost Bernal-
mo count, hrst and last some $4,000.
II D. generally agreed the s%traightcn-
ing out OF land boundaries viii have
a most stimulating effect on settlement
and development of the valley lands.
Albuquerque is growing steadily %
said MIR Ross today. There Is no
boom. just a gradual. healthy growth.
The Dig Santa Pc shops have helped
considerably, ana are q big industrial
asset to the city.
Mr.. Ross says there are no new de-
Velopments Ia the American Lumber
company situation. We are CONT
dent. however" he said. chat his big
Investment will not remain idle much
longer