davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
10 mss Leach

TO MISS LEACH.
Miss Kathleen Caro- entertained
her guest, Miss Ruby Leach, az Mis-
souri,, with . lawn and porch party
Saturday evening. Japanese lanterns
were used on the lawn.
Punch was served by Mrs. Began
n bower Of greenery, later an ice
course by Mrs. Green and Mrs. Boz
gan.
Monday afternoon a tennis party
was given b. Miss Caro- Tor this a.
tractive visiting girl, who returns
70 Tallahassee 70 take Up a course 81
summer study.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
BAY TRIP RENDERED
Mss MCMILLAN.

Capt John II. Caro- ehaperoned
a crowd q young people on a trip
down the bay Wednesday afternoon
when Miss Jeanette Mcmillan, Of
Pine Barren, was the honor guest.
Miss Mcmillan was also the inspir-
alton for swimming party At Bay
view Wednesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. "A. ID. Morrison chaperoninr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
MISS OWsLEY
At RAYNIEM

Miss Margaret Owsley, a member
Of the teaching corps Of school No.
85 and a very talented woman, viii
have charge 81 the story hour At
Bayview Park Saturday afternoon.
Miss Owsley viii begin her story
telling ~ five o'clock and she and the
Playground Association want all the
children of Pensacola 70 attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18

Manager; You're the worst actress
I ever saw.
Tottie: Ma always said 7 was an
awful acting hid, that's Why I took 70
buriesUle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18

II understand that his matrfmon-
ial difficulties have been settled ?"
'Yes; wife's relatives have agreed
70 maintain strict neutrality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18

Well. how did you come through
that afternoon tea7
Came through all right. Didn't spill
anything on anybody but myself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
.TRIP 10 THE EXpnsTrrnN

Mrs. II. o. Houghton leaves Satur-
day at noon for Chicago where she
win Wait relatives for a short time
and then take a trip TO the penama
exposition with the National Editorial
Association. She win visit her sis
Ter, Mrs. Otha Hoobler and Miss
Flag Hoobler in streeter, Illinois, also
her brother, Mr. George Holland and
Mrs. Holland, who win accompany her
west.
Mrs. Lee Daniel, Miss Lola Lee and
William Daniel viii 90 to Chicago
with Mra Houghton and TO the ex-
position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
LUTHERN CHURCH
PICNIC

The Lutheran church viii give their
Sunday school picnic today. at Pal
metto Beach. The children win leave
for the Beach On the $50 Bayview
car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18

"ise-a seems 70 be a ooolness be-
tween them"
Yes. The trouble Is they're both
too hot tempered"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Stella Avery is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. George PeaRler in Mont
gomery.
Mrs. Lep. Mayer leaves shortly for
an automobile trip 70 Chicago.
Miss Buda Day win spend 8 part o.
the summer in California.
Miss Daisy White spent the past
weekend with Mrs. Edmundson on
Santa Rosa island.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Al letter has been received
from Rev. Dorf declining the
call for the local pastorate.
Carl Miller has received a set.
of books from the Minnesota Free
Travelling Library, 56 volumes In
all Of which 8 are Danish, These
books may be used BIZ anyone
free of charge.
There was a decided change in
the weather yesterday and today.
Thethermometerregis about
Is degrees below this morning.
The $50 a. m. train did not ar
rive till 10 o'clock today, being
Is hours and 10 minutes late.
Chas. Lindstrom, from up Bru-
no way, called at the American
Office last Thursday and added
his name to our growing list of
subscribers. Mr.. Lindstrom Is
one of the pioneers Of this county
having helped build the Great
Northern Railway through here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Christensen
of Minneapolis, were here q
couple of days last week looking
after their land interests and yis-
ting friends. The Christensens
are employed in the milk business
on the outskirts of Minneapolis
and enjoy a good patronage.
Oscar A. Laage, who was visit
ing here a couple of weeks at the
home of his parents left Monday
for Wyoming, where he will
again take up his duties as civil
engineer on the Burlington road,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
.s4s.75 sls.25 sll.40 sl5.75 sa6. 80

which is doing considerable build
ing in that section.
Christen Sorensen went up to
Bruno Tuesday to look after the
portable sawnlill which he and
his brother, Hans, own. 1t IS at
present on d farm, ~ miles east
Of Bruno. They will soon COM
nence operating it, having been
engaged To saw at many places
In this vicinity.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
BRUNO

Leslie Darling ID home from Dodge
County visiting his parents.
Mrs. Prof. Kinney of Sandstone was
in town Saturday trying to get up
music class.
The schooIboard met with several eon-
tractors from various places last Friday
evening to plan about the new school
Al party of schoolchiidren enjoyed
sleighing party and d taffy pun last
Thursday evening Mrs. Darling was
hostess to the crowd, which reports an
exceptionally jolly time.
Mrs. Lindgren went to Finlayson
Tuesday ID bring back Helen and Rein
hold who have visited there since satur-
day.
Mr.. Orr accompanied Rev. Barr to
Willow River Sunday and sang some
solos At church services there.
Al large number Of our young people
bad sleighride party last Wednesday
evening, after which ait repaired 10 the
GelIatly home for an oyster supper.
Grandma Hoist il instructing class
il Hardanger embroidery once every
two weeks.
Mr.. cauIt has left for Belden to work
the rest be the winter.
r. O. Lund Ii back from BeHnidje. the
climate ii too severe for him there.
Ladies' Aid will meet at Mrs. Stat
ford's next Wednesday. The next
meeting after that will be the annual
meeting where all officers are to be
elected, IL will meet Ut the nnaase.
MIR. Kilstofte Of Askov was IN town
Friday evening.
y M. Frisbie has had TO undergo q
second operation for appendicitis, but
Il now getting along fine.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
rhsn - knoxr Hstser.

-@1-- ---- a
The average IMAM thinks housewoTk
Is one continuous round or pleasure
until his wife Ii III and be tries to
get bis own breakfast.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28

Nser we'd Byen koster Diet mere. Enkalte opdyrkede
Farme har Vi ogsaa ill Salga
For Oplysninger ON de nseranere Forhold iii
BetingelAer henyenda man Viz I'll
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19

as exercises in arithmetic and the pupil asked to compute the total yield of butter fat, it's money value, and the eSti- profit from any given dairy herd.
 In the supplement of the bulletin is contained a num- Der of sample score cards de- signed to assist the teacher in rating agricultural exhi- bits which the pupils should be encouraged to make. The new bulletin is designed es- pecially for rural school teachers in the northern states.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19
CARRANzA WARNS US
 HANDS 0FF OF MEXICO"

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. IT, Carranza's representatives in Wash ington expect him to send unyielding response to the Pan-American appeal addressed to the military and civil leaders in Mexico. They think he will adhere to the position he took at the time of the Niagara Falls mediation conference last summer, that Mexican intervention by other nations would be unwelcome to the Mexican people. The replies to the appeal will not be made public until the Latin-American diplomats have another conference with Secretary Lansing.
 According to some of his friends, Carranza in his reply will assert that peace has already been established throughout much of Mexico by his ar mics; that the government of which he is the head is constitutional and in full control of the territory, and upon transferring his capital from Vera Cruz to Mexico City within a few weeks he will agree to confer with all revolting factions.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19
ANERICAH DOLLAR
 RULES HE WORLD

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-The Ameri- can dollar ruled the financial world today with an iron grip Pound Ster. ling, francs, fires, and virtually all foreign exchange went down to new depths in tn etorrent of bills that poured into the exchange makrets from American man&actur A seek ing pay for big war contracts for mu- nitions an dother supplies purchased here by the warning nations ot Europe
 Coincident with the startling de ciine in exchange rates came the as sertion from an unimpeachable source that every contract made with Ameri, can manufacturers for supplies sent aboard called for payment in Ameri- can dollars and not in English pound sterling, which heretofore has been the standard of finance the world over.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19
VILLAS TROOPS AT
 LOCALES DEFEATED

NOGALkS, Aug. Ex-Governor Maytorena, the Villa defense com mander at Nogales, Sonora, narrowly. escaped capture by General Gales in a battle at Lomas Junction, four miles south of here in which the Villa troops were overwhelmingly defeated. The fighting is expected to be renew ed in the morning. Gales reiterated his intention of attacking Nogales.
 After an attack lasting all day, Gales halted four miles south of No gales. The Carranza front extends for five miles from the border south. The losses to the Villa troops under Maytorena are reported to be more than one hundred killed, including Col. Beltram, cavalry commander.
 Many were wounded, also, it is re- ported. No announcement of the Car ranza casualties was made.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19
AGRICULTURE, SCHOOL LESSONS
 AND THE RURAL HOME LIFE
FOR THE RURAL TEACHER TO AID IN MAKING THE. PUPIL SEE THE RELA- TIONSHIP.

Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 16.-A number of sug-
 gestions to help the rural public school teacher in lead
 ing his or her pupils to see the direct relation between
 home life and their school studies are contained in a
 nsw publication of the De- pgrtment of Agriculture.
 This bulletin, No. 281, entit- led "Correlating Agriculture With the Public School Sub jectS in the Northern States" contains a plan of work ex- tending from September through the fall, winter and spring to the end of June.
 Under this plan each pupil
 is encouraged to undertake some home project; that is to say, some work at home that viii extend through a whole season, will be connected with the instruction in agriz culture which the pupil re- ceives at school, and Q record of the results which will be faithfully kept and turned in to the teacher at the conclu- sion of the project. At school the pupils exercises in arith- spelling, English, geo. etc, are so directed that the value of these sub- jectS in practical life is made clear. For example, in the language lessons, the pupil may be asked to write out the method which he used in testing milk with a Babcock tester, special emphasis be- ing placed upon the need for making the meaning abso- utely clear. In the same way the records obtained from COW testing may be used
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19
GERNlES ASK AID
 T0 DEFECT hLL SPIES

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-The measures against the presence of possible spies in Germany are becoming sharper. An appeal was issued yesterday to travellers to help guard tunnels and bridges by giving careful attention to the actions of all their fellow-passen- gers.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19
BATTLESHIPS ORDERED
 TD MEXICAN WATERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. IT, New Hampshire and Louisiana, now Secretary Daniels has ordered the ill the Gulf of Mexico, to Vera Cruz. This is the first acknowledgement at the navy department that American ships had been ordered to Mexican waters.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19

Jimmie-What are you doing?
 Tommie- Washing the jelly off my hands. Mas a finger-print expert, you know-Womans Home Compan- ion.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19
GAL WESTON IN GRIP
 OF AWFUL HURRICANE

GALVESTON, Aug. 17-(Telephone to Houston)-At eight o'clock last night the barometer registered twen- ty-nine and was still falling. The > ind was blowing 65 miles an hour. There were about three feet of water in the streets near the bay. No very great damage of property occurred and no loss of life was reported.
 The Galveston sea wall withstood the fury of the storm with no signs of weakening
 DALLAS, Aug. 17.-The wires to Galveston went down at 6:30 last night. The storm threatened also to cut wire communication with Beau mont and several other Texas coast towns. Galyeston's isolation after an afternoon of anxiety on the part of the rest of the state served only to intensity the suspense.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19

Miss Pearl Jenniscn, of Oakland, Cal, will be the Latin teacher Of the high school next year. She is a grad uate of Ottawa College of Kansas, and is now attending summer school at Chicago.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19

Gies-I, attended the artists ball the other evening.
 Staplea-Eow were the costumesq Glles-Out of sight Segment Block.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19

Some men like playing with nitro glycerine, and others prefer fooling around married women.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19

The county tax rate is fixed at $1907. Last year it was S9 cents.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08
PATRIOTIC DIFFERENCE

Many a man gets a reputation for
tTuthfulness because he can't think
quickly enough,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08

Not only
BUSBY PLANNED TO BRING THOUSANDS OF
THUGS INTO CHICAGO WEEK AFTER STRIKE
and saloonkeepers
wide-Open town.

WAS it more than 81 cents an
hOur?"
THAT is the same kind of a ques-
ton. will not answer it, :" said Bus
by, ''but the rate was lower than is
ordinarily given for such temporary
employment.
This was interpreted as an admis-
sion that he intended to pay much
higher than 80 cents an hour for
such temporary work" as he called
strikebreaking, often draws double
pay.
Busby refused to discuss the bonus
that was offered, but admitted that
all arrangements had been made to
board and lodge the men.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08

WudL WOulQ nave happened Win
few days more of the street car strike
if city council had not shown a hand
that scared the company into coming
to terms with the men was divulged
to the arbitration committee last
night by L. A Busby, president of the
surface lines.
Busby admitted he was preparing
to start working thousands of strike
breakers. A general attempt to run
cars all over the ssytem would have
been made on Monday, June 81, one
week after the men wake dOut. This
much delay was taken in order that
a thorough scabbing system could be
perfected. It was also hoped that the
cityopOlice would by that time be in
a better position to protect the lives
of the scabs and the property of the
company.
Just a few days more of the strike
and Chicago would have been
plunged into a Rockefelerism Of
blood and disorder. Thugs and ruff
fans would have been imported in
thousands from other cities. The
strikers would have been goaded to
protest. Then gunner would have
gotten in their work.
Busby's testimony last night came
in the form of reluctant admissions,
dragged forth by Jacob LeBosky, at
torney for the men, in cross 'examin-
alton.
How many men did you have to
operate your cars on Monday, June
14?" asked LeBOsky. That was the
day of the strike
Not a single one," admitted Bus
by. within 48 hours, though, l had
offers from more than $4,000 men.
The offers came through agencies.
They came mostly form New York,
Philadelphia and st. Louis"
What rate were you going to pay
them?" pressed LeBOsky.
''T don't caro- tn saw"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

New York.-John D. Rockefeller
will celebrate his 10th birthday in
his we1-guarded estate at POCanticO
Hills.
Clinton, Ia.-B. A. Rowland, &C.
ment manufactures, Sterling, found
murdered. Two suspects held by the
police.
Muskegon, Mich.-one of two un-
identified hOldup men, believed to be
from Chicago, shot dead by propri-
etOr Of Greek restaurant they robbed
of SIG.
Geneva, III.-Alber S. Peck, one of
the wealthiest and most prominent
farmers near here, slugged by two
of his hired men. One caught.
PATRIOTIC DIFFERENCE
Oh, many citizen you'll see
Preparing patiently to stand
And hear lengthy speech when he
Would rather listen to the band.
UToChino -fOD Cfor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26
SPIRITIALIST.

FIRST PROGRESSIVE CHURCH
Moose hall Boston avenue Services
sunday p. m. Lectures by Mrs
Gertrude Hull, messages by Mrs. l..
Morton and Mrs. Thomas Dispennett.
All are welcome.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26

pares fayorably with similar organ.
izauons i'm cities of corresponding
size anywhere in the United States.
1t is desired to erect one of the fIn-
est association buildings, something
which will be done probably under
Miss Hansons direction
, 1915-11-06

cont2ss - E'vt Cg~oa's criticisms an
fayourably with tl maintained by
Mr.. john Burr. an7 Lorl N2eley utter their
retirement.
Mr.. John Redmond relieved the depres
sion by p~ledgiug the support Of the Nation
alists to the coalition While Mr Asquith
remained as chief, with a humorous reminder
Of tie warning against Including an Irishmau
in the Cabinet.
There is general approve Of lhe War
Council, which viii perhaps consist Of Mr..
Asquith, Lord Kitchener, W. Balfour NJ
Bonar Law and Nh. Lloyd George, that is,
two Of each party and one soldier.
The House OF Commons rose ON q formvl
motion for Adjournment consequently the der
bate terminated automatically without "a vote
or any expression OF opl-l-. a- III.
Partisans consider that the debate alters
little, while patriots consider that The King
and MI Asquith have SCI, IL key note worthy
of the Empires Hottest sentiments auJ lie
strongest confidence.
New York, Nov 4tb-Neu York State
ha4 rejected the proposed new Constitution
by a majority Of 400, 000, Winch is Iv4. }ej
as amazing Pennsylvania has rejected u.-
mau suffrage 10y 10000 o"njo,ity, u7eea-h'-
-etts by "a minority Of 100000 aud Eta Y9k
by 8 majority Of l95, 900, nevertheless thr7-
other States poI0ed 100000 votes tor uo-
taau s~ufraae, showing that tAe mov ue4f
has made surprising progress.
Trinidad, Nov. 4tb-The Royal Mail C0m-
pony announce that the mail service tern,j-
mates with the alIl1ai ia Lusla1u vi che
"Mag8alenu
, 1915-11-06
IELEGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.
Continued from 4th pagl)


violent nature has occurred west Of Lieveu,
III the Pas de Calais, aud II the region Of
the C"lonne tort, while spirited c"m'"ts ut
close quarters continue IN advanced passage
ways III the sector Of Melville 81 yasst.
South Of the Somme' III the region Of Chaul-
mes and Fouqaescoutt, cur artillery concen-
rated an effective ire On the German
trenches and reached enemy groups at the
moment q their formation. IN tle AtSonne
withou, damage to our works, and our infan.
ny prevented ,uv ,","4} nom occupying
the excavations.
A German Official hoae'ln announces:
"Inere have been stloue alJ"Iery surprise
attacks on the Butte de lahure and lively
ulIlle's o"'iea "eS"evu 'A9 5Ie"sc az" vac
Aooe.e, 9ot otherwise nothing important
la.a oceofrfd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Mrs. Sabowak Relates
Unusual Story of
Cruelty in Court
DRIVEN OUT BY
DRUNKEN SPOUSE
Judge HOsmer Prompt
ly Grants Decree of
Divorce

In the cold aad darkness of a
December night. last year, Mrs.
Iosefa SaDoWaK, WITH Aer i've little
ones huddled about her, was pushed
bv rough hanI to the rear porch
OF her home. she heard the door
slam behind her. and the lock click
She heard. too. the mumbled curses
OF the man who had sworn TO pro
tect her through life.
And why did he do this?" asked
Attorney Gordon Brewer counsel
for Mrs, Cabowak. as the little wom-
an sat on the witness stand. Thurs.
day afternoon, in Judge Ilosmer's
court applying for a divorce.
The ghost OF sad smile, that told
OF years OF resigned suffering,
fiickered over her face
Because" she half whispered,
he seemed to like II so much when
lie make the little ones and me
sleep on the ground under the
house"
There followed recital OF brutal
ity which seldom has been edgallcd
in divorce court Mrs. Sabovak
told OF the numerous nights when
her husband. Walter. fred by drink
had come home late. dragged her
and her sleeping children from their
beds. and hal pushed them in a
huddled. shiyeriRg group. into the
darkness. Then the woman told
how they crawled on hands and
knees. one by one, through a little
hole that led underneath the house
She had even hidden a few quilt
down there In secret she said so
that she could press her youngsters
close TO her, and shield them from
the cold by covering the entire flock
with the same quilts.
John. the nine.year- son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Sabowak. was placed on
the stand by Attorney Brewer. Yes,
John said he remembered the first
lime he had 10 sleep In that dark
place under the house, and he add
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

The lonely Jack pines up in Chip
pewa county. Michigan must have
moaned to each other in shock and
surprise as a strange figure ambled
along over a nortnward trail. II
was draped in a tighthtting suit of
cneckered brown, tan SHOES with
drab tops. black derby Of latest
cut. and gold and brown necktie.
A black leather traV cling bag
swung from the left hand and the
right was supporting polished rife
OF high power.
Such figures are rare IN the north
country Men carry rifles, but they
DO not carry such clothes. And the
surprise ras all the greater when
this newcomer laid down his rife.
opened his black bag and pulled out
an automatic revolver He fred
FIVE shots in the air looked about
him over the timber lands in be-
wildcrment and plodded ahead
John W Smith. chief deputy sher-
in OF Wayne county. was lost He
VAS banging away in he air with
his automatic because he wanted
70 eat and drink. and have warmth
from a camp hre
Yes sir" said Smith, Thursday
morning, on his return from the
eventful hunting trip ! vas lost
from early morning until late at
night. / thought / would meet my
friends az the station. They weren't
there so tried 10 find the camp
ruined a good suit OF clothes.
shoes and hat. trying to push my
way through a lot Of Underbrush
without know where | was going
Smiths sudden plunge into the
wilderness was taken on the request
Of Herbert Parsille. county clerk OF
Chippewa lie had beon told TO go
10 Rexford station. and that he
would BE- met there by George
Sayres. clerk ~ tine Police court i'm
fhe 500 He started ont 10 End
Rexford the nearest station 70 tho
Pafsiile hunting lodge. tIe went
first % 81. Ignace. and consulted a
gazetteer 10 find Rexford There vas