davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-23

Miss Rose Halliday arrived on
Wednesday from Minneapolis for
visit with her brother H. l..
Halliday.
{. Mckeon of Sentinel Butte
was a visitor in the city on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. T. Peterson arrived from
Cass City, Mich, on Wednesday
for visit with her sister, Mrs.
Bert Sprague.
On Wednesday Mrs. Remission
and daughter arrived from Het-
finger, N. D., and will take up
residence on the north of the city.
Mrs. Dave Burke returned on
Sunday from the Dickinson hospi-
tai where she has been attending
her little daughter. The little
girl is much improved.
E. H. Wilson, chef of the CAL
lender hotel is about to enter in
the restaurant business in the
town of Hebron. He will leave
the city on the first of the month.
The Minneapolis Daily News
through the Fargo Forum is TAX
care of the selection of the most
beautiful girl in North Dakota.
The fortunate young lady will
have the opportunity of attending
the worlds fair at San Francisco.
The Welch and johnson studio of
this city have volunteered to take
free picture of any young lady
in the city who is desirous of sub
hitting photographs with the
view to compete. There is every
reason why several of the juven-
lies in the city should submit their
pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-16

Chicago NoN l5,-HarrY Flood
the pluucing fullhack whom scholastic
difficulties kept out Of the Minnesota
same. Weakening considerably The al
Rek of the Chicago team, will hc ellie
gblr to play next saturday against IL
lnois DC was announced ai The tnl-
NeHsitY oI uleaga titp.is-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-16

New York Nov 15,-George J
Turner of Baltimore was elected
nresident of the Amateur Athletic
Union at the annual convention her,
today he succeeds Alfred j Hill Jra
OF H0ston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-16

from percentage standpoint the in
Creases for the several items rank as
follows capital, SIS per cent sal
prios. 16a per ccnt materials. 53.l
per cent. value of product 4S.6 per
ceut value added hy manufacture,
14, per cents wage eafners l43 perl
ccut wages. 33.7 per cent and pri
mary horsepower 149 per cent.
Tho capital invested ms reported mi
1914, was 81 593, 600 q gain of $780,
900. Or SIS per cent over $4,000 I'M
1903 The average capital per estah-
llshmrut was approximately S29.oO0I
n 1914 and $4,000 in 1909. I'm this
connection il should be stated thatt
tho inquiry contained i'm the census
schedule calls for the total amount of
capital both owned and borrowed. IN
vested lon the business, but excludes
the value of rented property plant
or equipment which was employed In
tho conduct of manufacturing enter
Wises I'm the final bulletins and PEE
ports the rental paid for such prop
rly viii bo shown separately.
The cost of materials used i'm t9l4I
was $N940uo, ass aeNnst $5NtO00 i'm
1909 ana increase 1f $50. 900. or 63.l
per cent The average cost of matte
rals per establishment n 1gl4 was
approximately S16 600, and n 1903
S1S,u00 In addition TO tho comp6n-
enl materials which enter into The
products of the establishment for the
census year there are included the
cost OF fuel min supplies. and rent Of
power and heat. The cost of MAJ
tcriah, however does not include UNI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-16
SUMMARY ron rur Cn


omman COR the cto ror 1909 ana Iou
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-01

WHITE ORPINGTONS 12
chickens, sisters to the first and
special prize winner, Doylestown,
1918, for sale at 50 each. M. S.
Ravens, Lock Box 148, New
Hope, Pa.
EGGS FOR MATCHING S. c..
w: Leghorns. Eggs and day-old
chicks for sale. Place your order
now. Call and see our stock. D. A.
Davenport, New Hope, Pa. Bell
Phone 226R11.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-01

Mrs Thomas Vert was s Trenton
snurper lssG Thursday,
!;ssei,1 Es'a lA,33ezsezzss, - Crosswicks.
was a visitor IN TOWN on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry ". klair and son
Martin spent Saturday evening in
TrsnGon-
Edward Corson spent Sunday
with his cousin, Carlen Hooker. at
Hatboro.
Edward Janney, of Lawrence
vile was a visitor in our borough
on Monday.
Miss Lillian R. Corson and Ed
ward Corson spent Saturday in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jonas Lear spent a few days
last week with relatives at Upper
Blacks Eddy.
Miss Margaret Ravens returned
from an extended visit with relatives
in Philadelphia.
Albert S. Worthington, of Wy
combe, was a business visitor in
town on Monday
Mrs. William Jaeger and children
were recent guests of Mrs. Jaeger
parents in Trenton.
Miss Lillian R. Corson is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. John w. Hooker, at
Hatboro, this week.
Miss Elizabeth C. Blackfan, OF
st. Mary's, spent last week visiting
relatives and friends here.
Miss Kathryn Stintsman, OF
Morrisville, spent Sunday at hel
home on North Main street.
Miss Anna H. Whitley was al
over Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Naylor, at Trenton.
Miss Dorothy Ely, a student a
George School, is spending hel
Easter vacation at her home.
Miss Mary Mcdonnell, a teache,
at Furlong, spent Saturday ant
Sunday at her home on the pike.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-01
Mrs. Edward Mathews.

Mrs. Edward Mathews died at
her home on Bridge street on We'd
nesday, aged 81 years. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
the funeral at the house at p. M,
on Saturday. Interment in River
view cemetery, Lambertville under
the direction of LaBaw.
She is survived by husband and
four children.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-01
Aged Physician Dies.

The funeral of DR.. William r.
Stavely, an old-time physician, was
held from his home at Lahaska yes
terday afternoon, with interment at
Doylestown.
He died Monday afternoon. in
the Saith year of his age. Born in
Philadelphia, he graduated from
Princeton University in 1852, and
jefferson Medical College in 1857,
taking up his residence at l.ahaska
shortly after. He joined Amwell
Lodge, No IL, F. & A. M, of Lam
bertville, in 1860, and members of
that organization attended the SER
vices.
DR.. Stavely's home in Solebury
township was famous landmark,
and he spent the latter days of his
life looking after the interests of
his 129-acre farm, after retiring
from active practice. He was very
active in the upbuilding of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, and
assisted in establishing the parishes
at Buckingham and Doylestown.
He is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Julia C. Kelley, of Frank
fort, Maine. and to whom he was
married in 1856, besides four child
ren, Caroline, Margaret and Sarah
Stavely, of Lahaska, and DR.. Albert
L. Stavely, of Washington, D. C.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-01
SCHOOL BOARD
OPPOSES LIQUOR

The Newhope school board
at its meeting last night en-
dorsed Governor Brum-
baugh's support of the Local
Option measure now pending
in the Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture.
The action was unanimous,
each member signing the
resolutions that were for
warded to Bucks County's
representatives at Harris
burg, and postscripts at the
bottom stated that as the
signers had voted for the
men addressed, they deemed
it a right to ask their sup
port OF Local Option.
This is the first school
board in Pennsylvania to en-
dorse Local Option, and it
was done because the mem
bers believe that the liquor
traffic is detrimental to the
public school.
Principal Charles Kreame1
endorsed the resolutions.
It is just such action as
this that is banishing the
rum traffic. 1t is doomed!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-01

Miss Sadie G. Vert was Trenton
visitor on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. J. Wesley Oblinger enter
tanned the S. S. club at her home on
1 North Main street on Monday even
ing.
! Mrs. George Du Bree, who has
been critically i'll at her home on
/ the pike. is much improved at this
time.
. Miss Maize Shaffer was an over
Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis MaCaura, in West Philadel-
phia.
Miss Jessie Webb. of Pennington,
was an over Sunday guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George Johnson on South
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mulvena
left Newhope last Thursday for
Toronto, Canada, where they will
make their future home.
Henry Cryer, of Philadelphia,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Cryer on North Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lake and
children, of Lahaska, were Sunday
guests of MIR. and Mrs. George
Ashton, on North Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bredin, of
Orange, were over-Sunday guests
of Mrs. Bredin's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Price, in Solebury.
Mrs. Isaac VanPelt and the Misses
VanPelt attended the firemen's card
party and dance on Tuesday evening
in Philadelphia, at Lulu Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin M. Cox and
daughter, Miss Naomi E. Cox, spent
afternoon with Mrs. Cox's
sister, Mrs. Ada Clark, at Browns
burg.
Mrs. Frank Corrigan and SON
Joseph, of Phillipsburg, are visiting
Mrs. Corrigan's parents, Postmaster
and Mrs. Isaac Scarborough. on
Bridge street.
Patrick Bradley moved from the
farm owned by George Shock, on
Dark Hollow road, on Thursday, to
Lahaska. Mr.. Shock will occupy the
farm vacated by Mr.. Bradley.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-01
Kaustine Sewage Disposal System.

The most convenient, sanitary and
up-to-date method of house toilet; can
be installed without regard to bath
rooms, water, sewers or cesspools. The
ideal arrangement for farm houses
We have one installed, and you are
invited to call and see it. Mrs. E. Rit-
tenhouse, IS York Street, Lambertville,
N. J.-adv.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-01

The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Sines
wife of William F. Sines, of Lahaska,
was held at the Carversville Presby-
terrain church Tuesday morning at
IL o'clock, with interment in the
adjoining cemetery. Mrs. Sines,
who was 81 years of age, died Sat
urday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-01
NEWHOPE
The Wrong MIR. Ely.

Elsewhere in our secount of the
Solshury Farmers Club meeting
the name Of William l., Ely IS given
where II should have been Walter
". sly. TAs error was not dis
covered GasSE the first forms were
run. ard I2ss as q matter Of official
RECORD the correction IS here noted.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-01

FOR SALE-One 5-ton Fairbanks coal sea es
in tirst-class condition, a 1-ton platform gear
coal wagon, been used but very little; also
5U-horsepower engine and boiler, one high
bred colt, coming 2 years old Charles s.
Roberts, New Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-01
WHAT LABOR
EARNS A YEAR
Excess Trainmen Fare Better
Than Workers in Most
Lines.

Harrisburg, Pa. March 81.
Railroad trainmen average much
higher earnings per annum than men
In most other lines of employment
The Full Crew-"excess man crew.
Law is now compelling railroads IN
Pennsylvania and New Jersey to EN-.
ploy about 2400 more trainmen than
are required by the work to be done,
and the cost of these men last year in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, they
being only one in every 112 employees
was $1,730,000.
The average pay of trainmen in the
eastern territory, as shown in exhibits
filed by the railroads with the Inter.
state Commerce Commission in the
freight rate case, was 1857. Statistics
taken from the report of the Secretary
of Internal Affairs of Pennsylvania for
1911 make the following comparative
exhibit as to the number of wage
earners, the character of industries
employing them, and their average
yearly income:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
Troop No. 2

The regular meeting of the troop was held Tuesday, Nov 16, owing to the Scout rally at the armory on Wednesday evening.
 The scouts had light work consist ing Of centipde races, wheelbarrow races, tilting, ccckfghting and a gen. eral good time. At the next meet ing competition between candidates for second class scout work will be held. The scout in each patrol pass ing with an average of 90 per cent. will be installed as partol leader. Should there be tie( or nearly sol the matter will be decided by the scout master. Tine troop regrets the resignation of Mir. Ray Fillmore, who leaves to take up the assistant scout master position in Troop No. 3.
 Troop No. g.
 Troop held its regular meeting last Friday night. The meeting was called to order about 7:15. The rally at the State Armory was discusse ] and it was decided to make entries in the wheelbarrow, cock fighting and the centipede race. The meeting au- jour:ied at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
LlTrLE BOY BLUE,

 The little toy dogfis covered with dust, But sturdy and Stancii he stands; And the little toy soldier is red with
 rust, And his nlusl1ct mouds in his
 hands. Time was wien the little toy 6sy was new, ss
 And the soldier was passing fair; And that was the time when our Lit
 tie Boy B1ne
 Kissed them and put them there. rNow don't you go till come" he said. s~ And don't you make any noiset" ISo. toddling off to his trundle-bed, He dreamed of the pretty toys; And, as he was dreaming, an angel
 song
 Awakened our Little Boy Blue Oh! the years are many. the years are But che little toy friends are true! .Ay, faithful to Little Boy Blue they
 stand
 Each in the same old place Awaiting the touch of little hand, The smile of 2 little face; And they wonder as waiting the long
 years through Tn the dust of that little chair, What has become of cur Little Boy Since he kissed them and d~put them
 there.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
WHAT THE BOY SCOUTS ARE DOING

age amour of scoutcraft. That Is.
 they think that a tenderfoot knows
 first aid as well as a first-ciass scout, for has it not been spread about that scouts are proficient in first aid? We'll, most scouts are, but a boy only
 two months a scout does not know a great deal. It is his duty to learn
 all he can and as quickly as he can, to uphold the honor of the organiza-
 tion and to fit himself for actual ser vice with the least possible delay.
 Then there is the boy who has been scout for year or more and still
 tenderfoot. What sort Of a showing would he make if held up as an ex- ample2 All concerned should, of course, do everything in their power giving him attention to tests, bu- also by emphasizing the important ones
 For instance. some one unfamiliar
 with the Boy Scouts might ask a | tendeTfoot about signally. This scout ought to know something about one code, but he cannot be expected to signal with any speed. This person after questioning that the scout knew comparatively little as yet-would go away shaking his head and thinking that the Roy Scouts did not live up to their standards. But | ne is wrong. The boy needs time to learn and to practise. Therefore Scouts. isn't it up to you to earnestly | endeavor to progress as quickly as possible without sacrificing thorough ness. and show others that scouts do | live up to their motto?
 | BOY SCOUT EDITORIIN-CHIEF. l Boston Scout News
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
Stories About a Cat and poq.

My grandmother has just got back from visiting a lady she knows up in Glastonbury. The lady has two old cats and four kittens. When the cats and kittens are eating, one of the kittens hides a piece of meat un- der him. then he tries to get another piece away from another kitten.
 My grandmother calls the kitten a little pig
 I wish had been there and seen him. ! think he would look cunning.
 My grandmother is going down to my uncles and aunts for the winter My uncle and aunt have a dog that will do many tricks. He will eat off a fork. and when my uncle gives him piece of meat he will go off in a corner and eat it. He likes to fol- low my uncle around everywhere
 When my uncle and aunt go away he feels awful had because he cannot go too. The dogs name is Rover.
 I viii send the Wide-Awake Circle a couple of riddles:
 What can run dowRa tree. but can- not run up a tree?
 What part of n grocery store re- minds one of a fish?
 ALICE GERTHA KINNEY.
 South Coventry r-.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
Moving Pictures at oys.er eay.

Bear U.acle Jed; Last Saturday af- ternoon my sister and 1 went with two of our friends, Ettie and Hazel who live within half mile of our house, to Oyster Bay. We left our house at ? o'clock and as it was a long walk we did not reach Oyster Bay un- gtn almost 3. but we were delighted with the scenery-red, golden and brown leaves on both sides of the road, and birds darting to and fro, gaily singing their merry songs
 While we were waiting for the Lyric theatre door to open. my sister went to the Candy Kitchen and bought a pound of chocolates and then the door opened and I hurriedly purchased the
 tickets So that we might secure a good seat. Moving pictures came first. fol- lowed by a vaudeville act, which con- sisted or man posing in different
 ways in order to represent a statue
 Then we saw pictures again which kept us all laughing as long as they
 lasted Two hours were thus passed. with more vaudeville acts and pie lures.
 1t was o'clock when we came out So We did some shopping, and were lucky to meet one of our neighbors who owns a garage in our village. As 1t happened, he was just going home with his auto and, having to pass oul
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
LETTERS TO UNCLE JED.
Apple Day at School.

Apple Day at School.
 Dear Uncle Jed: I thought I would write you about apple day.
 We had apple day the last Friday in October.
 In the afternoon we did not have any work except writing and learning about apples.
 We wrote a recipe of something that could be made by using apples wrote about fried apples.
 My teacher said she would give the one who wrote the best recipe five cents. She took the papers home for her mother to decide which was best. Two of them were the best, so she gave each five cents. I got five cents for my recipe:
 After that two of the girls peeled and cored some apples. These apples were canned for apple pie filling.
 There was a pail placed upon the stove. We put the apple in the jar, partially sealed it and put it into the pail of water.
 There were some apples left over which we made into apple sauce
 The apples weren't very good, but the sauce and pie filler look good
 ALFREDA K. WALKER. Age Il.
 Mansfield Center.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
A Trjp to Mi, Tom.

On a bright morning in June my parents and started on visit. to Mt. Tom. We took the cars for Palmer, arriving there we changed cars for Springfield.
 When we reached there we pur- chased few gifts for our friends at home, After doing so we took the cars for Holyoke. where we got off and went into a little station at the bottom of the mountain, bought tick cts and got into little car and in about five minutes we were going up the mountain side.
 1t was no time before we found our selves at the top. Stepping off the car we walked up cement walk to sum- n1er house
 Here we ate lunch we had brought with us. Then we went into a large house where there were telescopes and looking glasss. By looking into these you would become short and fat or tall and thin.
 About 5 o'clock we left this delight ful place. At the foot of this noun tain is beautiful park full of nice flowers. deer, bears, etc, We fed the deer on candy while waiting for the car. When the car came we got on and arrived home about o'clock, a very tired party. '.--'''
 AGNES SCHRIER, Age F.
 Stafford Springs A '
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
My Little Red Calf.

once had a calf that would hard iy go to any body else but me. One day when my friend was here he told me to put & rope around his neck, so he could make him go up beside of him. The calf went nicely till he came on the hill. Then he started to run and ran till he came to the barn There he stopped.
 While running my friend was nak- ing steps quarter of mile long, We were all watching him while he was making his fast trip. We were all fau@hing before they were out of sight After went to feed the calf with milk and water, and then 1t was getting dark.
 When my friend came in the house, he said. Look at my knee end my hand, how sore they are"
 Tn tho morning when I got up and went into the barn, I found the calf very sick. because we gave him milk and water while he was so hot.
 He had to be killed he was suffering so.
 was very sorry and sad. because l could never have another calf so nice as my little red calf IRENE VONASEK, Age II. ! West Willington.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
YE oLDEN TIMES.

Every gentleman wore a queue and powdered his. hair. gentleman lowing to a lady always scraped his foot on the ground. All the population of a village as- semoied at the inn on post day. to hear the news.
 The church collection was taken in bag at the end of a pole, with a ball attached to arouse sleepy contributors.
 An. old copper mine in Connecticut was used as a prison. Imprisonment for debt. was a com mon practice.
 There was only one hat factory, and that made cooked hats. Virginia contained a fifth of the whole population of the country. Two stage coaches bore all the travel between New York and Boston.
 The Mississippi valley was not so well known as the heart of Africa now is.
 There was not public library in the United States.
 Books were very expensiye. The Lives of the Poets cost SIS. day laborer received two shillings a day.
 A horseman who galloped on city street was nned Tour ShllllngS. ... Crockery plates were objected to be- cause they dufled the knives. A man who jeered at the preacher or criticised the sermon was fined.
 Dry goods were designated as men s stuffs' or women's stuffs.''
 Stoves were unknown. All cooking was done before an open fireplace.
 Six days were required for a Journey between New York and Boston a.. Many of the streets were not named, and the houses were not numbered. Three -fourths of the books in every library came from beyond the Atlantic.
 Twenty days were required for a letter to go from New York to Charleston, by land. -, A New England girl was not allow ed to marry until sine. could bake a loaf of bread and cut 1t in smooth, even slices while it was still warm When 8. VirginiGn started on a jour ney to New York he made his will and bade farewell to his friends, as though he never expected to see them again.
 When man had enough tea he placed his spoon across his cup. to fn- dicate that he wanted no more.
 Dances in Philadelphia were given every two weeks, but young men under 20 and girls under IS were not admit ted.--New Orleans Ttihes-Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
taias sor Young Writs.s.

]. WsiSo plainly on one side of tho paper on1g, aud number tho pNTcs. 2. Use. pen and iniz, rot peRci:.
 :. Short md pointed articles wiil 90 Rfy4Sge prasefence. Do net ase over sS0 words.
 1. Original stories CT letters only will he used
 f. 4c,Wfiter your name, age and ad- dress plat3iy ac the. bottom Of n'e atorg.
 Address all communications to Uncle Jed. Bulletin once.
 " haterer you are-Bc that: 5is Whatever you say-Be true! -' StFaiShtforwar1iy act.
 Be honest-iu fact, Bc nobody else but you"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18

A new type of boat, a glider" a sort of hydroaeroplane without wings, the first of it's kind to answer ex- pectations. was tested on the Hudson river near Nyack, N. |. The test was a success. The boat is called the Yo- landa II. The trials were witnessed by Senor Don Julio Betancourt, the Colombian minister; Francisco Esc- cobar. ex-consul general of Colombia and Senor Montejo. private secretary to Minister Betancourt. The Yolanda II. measures 30 by 20 feet, and her cabin houses eleven persons. The mo- tive power is supplied by two 15o horsepower engines. Two giant aero