davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12
Out of Sorts

FHAT s something is with baby but can't tell
l. just what it is All mothers recognize the by the
assitude weakness loss of appetite inclination to Sleep
heavy breathing and lack interest shown by baby These
the symptoms of sickness It be fever congestion,
Group diphtheria scarlana. Do minute.
Give the child Castora It will the digestive organs into
operation open the pores of the skn carry off the fd
matter and drive away the threatened sickness.
Genuine Castora always signature taX E<N
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12
Money Saved.

Ever make any money in the stock
market?'
mo, but I've saved lot by not play
ing it."
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12

To be a satisfactory iihnce man
should be all heart, but to be n satiJ-
factory husband he should be all
DockethOok
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12
AS the 1wjo is Bent,

HilIs-What line does your son
take to?
Mills - Contracts. Debts. For
dad to pay!-Judga.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12
Its Sort.

military courtship must be trying"
Naturally. 1t is a sort of court
martial"
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12
Another Slap.

Sarcasticus ito friend who is ex-
hibiting his new I'D car)-Cute little
thing! l suppose you wash 1t In the
sink.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12
its Nature.

THE new nurse asked us extortion-
ate wages
"Well. hers is n hold.up Job"
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12
Passing the Buck.

"Our head bookkeeper, can add up
four columns of figures at once
Doesn't he ever make mistakes?"
"Oh, sure. but he's got an assistant
to blame them on"
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12
An Extremist.

Il see that a man aged one hun.
dred and two has Just died in the poor
house"
He lived long and died short, chg"
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12
The Case.

The Case.
"Matrimony seemed largely Incl
dental to Henry Wits career"
Il should call 1t more accidental"
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12
Lucky.

Have any luck OH your duck shoot
ing trip?"
"Yes. Didn't catch cold this time"
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12

The amateur actor always believes
that the world is full of possibilities.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12
Sorry He Spoke.

He during family quarreD-I sup
pose some idiot proposed to you before
did.
Shc-NO when YOU did.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12

The difference between ignorance
and innocence ia woman is that one
or the other Is genuine.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12

Makes the laundrcss happy-thats Red
Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful: clear
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12

A woman's idea of doing charity
work is to get her male acquaintances
to furnish the money.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12

Many man has been hopelessly
injured by the accidental discharge OF
duty.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12
Wise Beyond His Years.

Teacher (of geography class) -
Johnnie, how is the earth divided?
Johnnie-Nobody will know until
the European war is over.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12
What's in a Name

What's In a Name?
"The boundary between Hungary
and Serbia is the Save river
well, is 1t going to do it?"
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12

The small boy who refuses a piece
Of pie at dinner when he sees that the
supply is running short Is true hero
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12

Write Murine Eye Kemc v Co., Chicago
.or illustrated Book Of the Eye Free.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12
Not Gray Hairs but Tired Eyes

make us look older than we are. Keep your
Eyes young and you will look young. After
the Movies always Murine Your Eyes
Don't tell your age.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12

A woman's greatest need in life is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28
FAMOUS CULVER HORSES DIE
Black Troops, Which First Gained
Fame at Inauguration of Mckin-
ley, Perish in Flames.

Culver, Ind, Oct. 26.-lt was just
cigarette, but it broke Culver's heart.
Smoldering near few wisps of hay in
the commodious barn which housed
the animals of the black horse troop,
on the broad acreage of Culver mill
tary academy, the cigarette, supposed
to have been dropped by student or
barn employee, fired the building. The
cadets were aroused. Three hundred
ran out to rescue the pride of the
school. 1t was too late. The place
was all atiame The sixty-fve sleek,
lefty quadrupeds who made up the
mounts of the black horse troop and
all the Announcements OF the troop
were consumed. The black horse troop
acquired fame at the inauguration OF
President Mckinley, that being its
first public appearance. The troop
had been replenished with new ma
terial, every added horse being of
military fitness. The black horse troop
will be replaced.
The value of the animals ranged
from $3.50 to $500 each.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28
1000 SERBlANS TAKEN
BY BULGARIAN TROOPS
Twelve Cannon Also Captured by the
nvaders--RailWay Is Cut
Near Vranya.

London, oct. 22.-Unable, owing to
Bulgarian activity to the southwark,
to effect a transfer to Monastir, Serbia
has sent her government archives
from Nish TO Prsrend. on the AL
bantam frontier.
The Austro-German forces are ad-
vanCing into Serbia slowly but stead
lily, their latest claim being that a
junction has been effected west OF Sc
mendria. The railroad between Nish
and Saloniki has been cut by Bull
garians, sweeping over the frontier in
superior numbers.
There is still doubt as to whether
the Bulgarians have cut the railway
near Vranya, the Serbian government
denying the report that they have
done so, while other accounts say tho
Bulgarians reached the city. but were
driven back.
Bugarians have captured lstip and
Cotfana, says an Athens message to
the Exchange Telegraph.
II is reported from Frankfort that
the central powers have decided to
undertake another campaign. this time
against Montenegro.
A dispatch to Reuters from Odessa
says a mission the Roumanian govern
ment is sending to France arrived
there on Wednesday. The mission will
visit Petrograd. Presumably Rouma-
MIA entrance into the war on the al
lies side is contemplated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28
SERBIANS IN RETREAT
ARMY MAKES ATTEMPT TO ES.
CAPE FROM TEUTONS.
Further Gains Reported by Sofia and
Berin-French Claim Success
Over invaders.

London, Oct. 26.-Unable to stem
the rush in which the jaws Of the
Teuton-Bulgar trap are closing down
on Serbia, King Peters troops are
retreating to save what portion of
the army it can, according to the Of
fetal announcement of the Serbian
war office.
On all sides the enemies of Serbia
are steadily pressing forward, the
statement admits, and forcing the re-
tirSment of the Serbs. The capture
of Uskup by the Bulgarians is ad.
mitted, and Nish admits that the i'm
portant town of Vishegrad, on the
western border. is threatened by the
advance of the Austrians, who crossed
the Drina river, the border line, with
three battalions. Five hundred Serb
ians were killed and wounded when
cskup was captured by the Bulgars.
To the north the Bulgarian and Aus
tn G erman forces are within thirty
five miles of Joining hands. To the
south, half of Serbian Macedonia is in
possession of the Bulgarians. This
would mean that the invaders have
in their hands nearly all the means
of communication.
French troops routed three divisions
of Bulgarians on the front of Gradek-
Volandovo Rabrovo, in southeastern
Serbia, according to a dispatch filed
at Saloniki to the Havas News agency.
The Bulgarian forces. the dispatch
adds, were decimated. The French
now are threatening Strumnitza.
An Athens dispatch states that the
rapid advance of the French has forced
the Bulgarians to abandon Veles
(Koprili). Striking northward from
Gievgeli, the French took up strong
positions in the Demirkapu gorges,
from which they threaten to encircle
the left wing of the Bulgarian army.
The Austro-German army which
crossed the Danube at Orsova, near
the Roumanian frontier, is reported to
have occupied TekiG, in Serbia, across
the river from Orsova. After taking
Tekia the invaders marched in the d.
rection of Bra Palanka. The Serbian
population sought protection by flee
ing across the border into Roumania.
Further advances for the Austro-
German troops on the Serbian front,
including a successful forward move
ment by the new force which his
crossed the Danube near the Rouman-
ian frontier, were announced by the
German war office. The Bulgarians
have advanced twelve miles north of
Prot, near the center of the Serbo-
Bulgarian frontier.
German troops occupied the Tam.
naba passages northwest of Ub.
French troops gained brilliant sue
cess by effecting a junction with the
Serbs at Krivolak, says a dispatch to
the Petit Parisien from Athens.
Fire set by shells hurled into Dedea-
catch by the allies fleet is still raging
there after destroying a large part of
the Bulgarian port. according to ad.
vices from Saloniki. One thousand
Bulgarian troops were killed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28
Excuses at Lake Como.
APPROVES MILITARY PROGRAM
Chairman Hay Of the House Commit.
tee Gives Presidents Scheme His
Hearty Support.

Washington, Oct Following a
conference with President Wilson,
James Hay, chairman of the house
committee on military affairs, came
out strong for the military program
OF the administration
After looking over the program
very carefully again with the presi
dent" he said as he left the White
House. 81 have decided to give II my
hearty support. will do all ! can
to get IT through. | think it will be in.
troduced soon after congress con
venes and 1t viii be before the com
mttpe about month or six weeks
and then, | believe, will be passed A
militia pay bill also will be introduced,
calling for about % per cent Of the
regular army pay, | don't anticipate
any real opposition to either of these
plans"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28
TEUT0NS NEAR DvINSK
GERMANS ONLY NINE MILES
FROM BIG RUSS CITY.
Petroerad Newspaper Says Enemy's
Recent Losses Were Fifty Thou
sand In Killed and Wounded.

Petrograd, Oct. 26.-The Novoe
Vremya estimates recent German
losses before Dvinsk at $4,000 killed
and wounded. All civilians have been
ordered to leave Dvinsk.
Berlin, Oct. Fisherman troops are
only nine miles from Dvnsk the i'm.
portant Russian city on the Duena
river. against which they have been
driving for months
From llluxt, the capture of which
by the Germans was announced Sun
day, heavy howitzers are being moved
into position to lombard the Russian
forts defending Dvinsk. The fall OF
Dvinsk is believed to be imminent.
From three sides the Russian posi-
tons defending Dvinsk are being raked
by terrific artillery fire. Every grade
Of gun from 12-inch howitzers~down
are being used. Skoda guns from the
Austrian army, which were used to
batter down the defenses of lvangorod
and Novogeorgievsk. are now being
used against the fortress of Dvinsk.
The Russians in Iluxt have been
compelled to fall back, enabling the
Germans 10 attack the forts on the
north and west Of the city as well as
those on the south. The Libau railroad
is now practically all in German hands.
On the eastern side of Dvinsk there
Is only one railway line open for a
Russian retreat.
Russian forces on the western bank
OF the Duena have been cut In the
northwest Of Dvinsk, leaving many
prisoners and much war material IN
the hands Of the Germans.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28
Riot at Hospital.
POISON KILLS MOTHER, GIRL
Opposed Romance Figures in Double
Tragedy at Quincy lll.-Woman
Makes Confession.

Quincy, H., Oct. 26.-Mrs. Elijah
Dudley. tifty-one years old, and her
daughter, Miss Minnie Dudley. aged
twenty-one, were found lying on the
floor of their home in New Canton,
H.. twenty-eight miles south of Quin.
cy. The daughter was dead and the
mother died soon after being found.
The discovery was made by Elijah
Dudley. husband and father. Mrs. Dud-
ley confessed that she had taken
strychnine and insisted that her
daughter did the same. Mrs. Dudley
opposed her daughters plan 20 mar
rying Harvey Mincom. The mother
was dressed all in white and had Sc
lected her casket and tombstone.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28
GERMAN OFFICIAL
DEFENDS KILLING
Or. Zimmerman Justifies Staying
of English Nurse.
ENERGY AT COST OF ARMY"
Under Secretary OF Berlin Foreign Or
flee Says That Strlctest Meas.
ures Are Necessary to Pro-
tect the state.

Amsterdam, Oct. &c, via London
The following inspired telegram re-
ceived from Berlin by way OF Brus'
sells, dealing with the execution OF
Miss Cavell. was published here on
Sunday:
AS the foreign press is discussing
in an incorrect and exaggerated man
ner the execution of the English WON.
an, Edith Cavell, for treason, the cir
cumstances in the case, according to
the facts, may again be stated.
1t was proved after a long trial OF
the sentenced persons that they for
some months past had been engaged
in assisting Belgians Of military age
TO enlist in hostile armies and in en-.
abling French and English deserters
to escape the country. They had many
helpers and had organized branches
The governor general had repeat
eddy issued warnings against such ac'
tivity, pointing out that severe punish
ment for such action was unavoidable.
The guilty persons were sentenced
in a public sitting, according to the
law based on the provisions OF the im'
perial penal code and the military
penal code for war treason and es-
pionage.
mo special law exists for Belgium
and no so-called usage Of war iniiu-
enced the verdict of the court.
THE accused, for the most part, adj
mitted their guilt, and acknowledged
they were aware OF the severe penal
ties they were risking.
Miss Cayel was the principal agent
in the plot to enlist Belgians for the
allies. With regard to the assertion
that she in the course OF her profess
sion unseltishly tended other persons
1t may be pointed out that she earned
a living by nursing, charging fees
within the means of rich people only.
Women also have been executed
in France. as was instanced in March
last, when the German woman, Mar
garet Schmidt, was executed at Nan
cy. and in May at Bourges. when the
German, Optile Moss. was put to
death.
The English government may re-
member the crTelties committed by
Lord Kitchener during the Boer war
on women and children.
"Our present enemies do not need
to protect their armies against a pop
ulation and a hostile occupied coun.
try, nor are they under the necessity
of pronouncing or executing such sen
fences, for they have occupied 80 little
hostile territory"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28
BUlGARS LOSE MANY TROOPS
German Advices Say That $500 Men
WOUNDED In Serbia Have Ar.
rived at PhiIippopoIis.

Amsterdam, Oct. 26.-According to
German advices, $500 Buigarians
wounded in Serbia have arrived at
Pbillippopolis. The Bulgarians lost
& 1000 before they captured lshtib.
where the Sprbians burned the mum
ton depots before evacuating. Turk
ish cavalry mas reached Egri Palanka
and Is proceeding toward Veles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28
WAGES RAISED IS PER CENT
Machnists Employed by Akron Rub
Der and Other Plants Benefit
by Increase.

Akron, O., Oct. 26.-All machinists
employed by Akron rubber companies
and allied industries, about |, 500 in all,
were notified that their wages would
be increased Is per cent. The wage
increase is made voluntarily by the
employers. The increase adds about
81 900 per day to the salaries of local
machinists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28
TRAIN HITS AUTO, 7 KILLED.
Mother, Five Children and Woman
Lose Lives in Michigan.


Mount Clemens, Mich, Oct ga
mother, her five children and her sis
ter were instantly killed and one man
was fatally injured at Fraser Cross,
ing of the Grand Trunk railroad five
miles from here, on Sunday when
Grand Trunk passenger train struck
an automobile driven by William
StOdt, a farmer OF Avon township.
The dead are: Mrs. Rachel Stodt,
Avon township fortyfour, mother f
the children and wife Of William
Stodt; Miss Minnie Engle, fortysev-
en-, Romeo. sister of Mrs. Stodt; Pearl
Stodt seventeen years Old; Esther
Stodt fifteen years old; Hazel S,odt,
twelve years old, Mabel Stodt, ten
years old Martha Stodt, six years
old. All were dead with the eXcep-
ton Of the one man Of the party lie
gave his name as William StOdt. a
farmer Of Avon township. 1t is said
he will die Just how the accident Oc
CURED is all conjecture.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28
AMERICAN FORCE FOR EUROPE
Regiment in Progress Of Organization
Along Niagara frontier-Yankce
Officers to Command.

st. GATHERINGS, Ont. Oct, 26.-An
American regiment is in process Of
organization along the Niagara from.
tier 1t will be composed of 1900
American citizens, most Of whom are
in business in the Dominion This is
the result Of petition to the Cana
dian war department Saturday. Amer
lean officers will command, and Amer
lean physicians will constitute the
medical corps to accompany the Yam
kee fighters to the European battle
fields
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28
DEATH PENALTY TO BELGIANS
German General Warns Those Who
Don't Give Up Their Arms
Penalty Is Severe.

Amsterdam. Oct, ga dispatch
from Brussels to the TELEGRAPH says
that General Sauberzweig has remind
ed the population that proclamation
on January ordered that all arms
and ammunition be delivered to the
German authorities The general adds
that persons who are found In posses.
sion OF arms and ammunition after
October % will be liable to the death
penalty or Imprisonment at hard labor
for at least ten years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28

Janesvile.-Three mild cases Of
diphtheria have been found at the
Wisconsin Institute for the Blind. The
entire school is quarantined but Supt
Hooper announced that there is no
danger of the epidemic spreading, as
extra precautions are being taken.
Menasha.-The bid OF the Wisconsin
Trust company of Milwaukee for $15..
600 worth OF school improvement
bonds, to be issued by the city OF Men
asha. was accepted. The bonds will
bear interest at the rate OF ~ per
cent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28
KOO TO BE MINISTER TO u. S.
President Yuan Names Mexican En-
voy to Succeed kai Flu Shah
at Washington.

Picking. Oct 26.-President Yuan
Shi Kai today announced the appoint
ment OF Or Wellington Koo. minister
to Mexico. Peru and Cuba, to be Chi
nese minister To the United States in
succession 10 kai Flu Shah. who Is re-
called TO pektng
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28
FEW SAVED FROM CRUISER
Berlin Confirms Report From Petro-
grad That German Warship Was
Torpedoed by British.

Berlin, Germany, Oct. 26.-Only a
small part of the crew Of the German
cruiser Prinz Adalbert, sunk by a
British submarine in the Baltic. was
rescued This was made known in
the following official statement: "A
telegram from the naval general staff,
dated October 80, states that the
cruiser Prinz Adalbert was sunk by
off Libau. Unfortunately, only
small portion Cd the crew could be
rescued" The complement of the
Prinz Adalbert was o57 men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28
u. S. SOLDIER DIES OF HURTS
Private Herman E. Moore Was
Wounded in Battle With Mexi-
cans on Border.

Brownsville. Tex, Oct 26.-Private
Herman f. Moore of the Fourth in
tantry, who was wounded in an en-.
gagement with Mexican bandits, died
His home is in French Lick. ind.
Moore was the eleventh soldier killed
in fights with bandits since last July.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28
THREE DIE IN AUTO CRASH
Two Women and Man Lose Lives
When Engine Hits Machine at
Gas City, Ind.

Marion. Ind, Oct. 26.-Three per-
sons were instantly killed when their
automobile was struck by switch en-.
CINE at Gas City. The dead Marion
McIlwaine. farmer of Japala; Alice
Wilson, an unidentified woman. vii.
liam Bodkins was slightly injured.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28
Tire OF Married Life.

Janesville.-Among the actions for
divorce in Circuit court are two of
Beloit women, Mrs. Christine l.. John
son, so years old, desires freedom from
her husband, Louis, with whom she has
lived thirty-eight years, and Rose A.
Parmeter, aged 70. wishes divorce
from her husband, Elisha, aged "A.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-28
PORTER CHARLTON
IS FOUND GUILTY
American Must Serve 80 Days
For Staying Wife.
TRIAL HELD AT COMO, ITALY
Given Six Years and Eight Months in
Prison, But Court Deducts Time
Served-kiIed Woman on
Honeymoon.

Como, Italy, oct. 26.-Porter Charl-
ton of New York. son Of Judge Charl-
ton of the United States court in
Porto Rico, was found guilty Of the
murder Of his actress wife while on
their honeymoon here in 1910
The court sentenced the prisoner to
six years and eight months impris-
already been in prison, both here and
in the United States, to be deducted
from the sentence. Also, one years
amnesty, granted by royal decree to
all prisoners when Italy entered the
war. was allowed to apply in Chart
tons case. AS a result he will be
free in less than three months.
Victory for American.
While technically convicted, the YER
dict is a remarkable victory for the
young American and his counsel Pub
lie sympathy was strongly with MIN
because of revelations regarding his
unhappy married life and the difference
in the ages of the couple-he was
L"eHly anu MS vi lue q ulNoiIcc VI
more than forty.
1t was on June 10, 1910, that fisher
men drawing their nets in Lake Como
found trunk containing the body of
a woman that was quickly identified
as that Of Mary Scott Castle Charl-
ton
Charton's Confession.
The truth of the murder became
known on June 90, when Charlton was
arrested as he left a steamship in
Hoboken He made complete con-
fession. He said he had struck the
woman during a quarrel at night
They were both intoxicated. He
didn't realize she was dead until the
next morning.
Charltons family tried in every way
to prevent his extradition to Italy.
The case was taken to the Supreme
court of the United States. but the
government of Italy won.
Wife's Checkered Career.
The personal history of Charlton
and his wife had much to do with the
verdict. The woman had had check
cred career. OF a very good family
in San Francisco, she had married
Heville Castle. a rising young lawyer
of her native city. After impoverish-
ing him she went to New York and
there fell in love with an actor She
tried the stage with him and, failing.
he left her. Her husband obtained a
divorce. She was next in the public
eye in the summer of 1909 when she
shot and slightly wounded william b.
Craig in the Waldorf-Astora. Craig
was a lawyer with whom she had
been friendly. He refused to prose
cute
Excuses at Lake Como.
1t was only a few months later tlNt
she met young Charlton, hardly out
OF teens and working in bank in
New York. She fascinated him and
they eloped
At their retreat on Lake Como the
couple dissipatcd, the boy gradually
breaking down under liquor and other
excuses to which his wife was ad-
dicted