davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20
MOST USEFUL LITTLE SHe,I
Receptacle for Small HOUSEHOLDS r. :,
That Will Insure Their Benin
Always at Hand.

The accompanying sketch illustr,,J
an ingenious little continuance MI
will be found very useful hung un.J
the wall in the kitchen or perhans
a bedroom and in which may find
place such things as some of M
household tools. the paste pot oil
pot, etc, etc. II can be quickly al
easily made with the aid OF four lar1
cigar boxes and a piece of stout bo.'
Inc IDS can be removed from M
boxes as they will not be reopi,s]
The boxes are fastened to the low
half of the board with screws ~
in the upper part of the board ~
circular holes about the size q,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20

When asked after her husband OBJ
tanned his divorce to change her will,
Mrs. Tucker said:
My husband was never unkind to
me. He Is still my husband. for no
court can annul our vows"
Mr.. Tucker is now cruising in
Southern waters with his second wife.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20
Sand Shades continue

The sand, biscuit and po's
bid fair to continue their posr
and though a month or two 49, {.
hard to find these shades Id 80
rails one wanted. they are -
now in every sort OF SILK, 49,
and cotton. Coverts are 10 ~
mand, and II Paris indorses ~.
spring they will be more -,
a mania; but there are ~ -.
lightweight worsteds ID m
colorings ready to con'ens
share of feminine favor
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20

Paris.-A capital professional inter
est attaches to the dental department
of the American ambulance at Neuilly.
Perhaps never before, certainly never
since dental science took on the char
acter of surgery of the face, mas
there been such an opportunity for
dentists. The number and variety OF
injuries to the lower part of the face
which have been presented by the
wounded from the battlefields along
the Marine and Aisne has never been
surpassed in even the most remarkable
railway accidents, those other feasts
of dentists.
1t Is due again to American ingenu-
ity and independence that the dental
aspect of war surgery has been given
any chance. First Of all Americans
are the best dentists, as they were the
first practical ones. In this branch OF
medicine Europe still goes to school to
America. Then, too, the American am
bulance was founded under such con-
ditions of freedom from bureaucratic
control that 1t was possible for the
eminent head surgeon, Doctor Du Bou-
Chef, himself a son of dentist and a
brother of one, to turn over to a spe-
cial department all Jaw cases without
stirring up rivalries between grades Of
surgeons and physicians and dentists
with different kinds and colors Of
stripes on their sleeves.
In the French hospitals dental oper-
ating has not been nearly so success
full, not only because the French den-
tist is not mechanically and medically
so competent as his American con-
frere. but even more pronouncedly be-
cause the dentists military grade is
necessarily lower than the physicians
or surgeons.
Dentists In U. 8. Army.
In the English army, too, there are
no places regularly reserved for den-
fists. In fact the American is the only
army for which dentists are regularly
engaged Just as surgeons are, and In
the American army the grade of the
dentist, that of first lieutenant, from
which he cannot rise, is far from salts
factory to the profession in general.
The result of this particularly bad
foresight on the part of the French
military bureaucrats is that no pro-
vision can be made for the curing Of
injuries to the jaw, because it is out
of the question for surgeons to attempt
to do dental work. At the American
ambulance now the dental department
is receiving many cases for reopera-
ton from eminently competent sur
geons.
The case Of q man whose Jaw, two
thirds shot away, was sewn and pieced
together SO that 1t was all out of line
and whose lips, ripped to pieces by the
ball which destroyed his mouth and
left only fragments hanging about his
neck, were so sewed up that his beard
was growing away prosperously inside
his mouth and tickling the roof Of it,
leaving the patient unable to speak
and scarcely able to eat, was only one
of dozens. In six weeks the American
dentist treating this man had the jaw
and lips back again in normal position
and a monstrous face is turned into
one which only a dentist could ever
tell had been injured.
1t would be folly for anyone but
dentist to attempt to describe in
their technical aspect. the peculiar
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20
Gloves Of the Moment

White and black gloves sn
gloves of the moment. and the
tones are combined In dozens o.
ferent ways. One coubinat'on
is striking is this: A white u
kid glove, with black stitching =
the edge of the fingers, heaT
embroidery on the backs. ana
black straps across the INSIDE y
wrists.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20

is nothing short Of disastrous -
der is usually put on over . co...
cold cream to make it stick =
this paste left on all night eI
pores, The skin habituated
treatment is pasty and sallos,
life. and usually the pores are s'
from the deposits OF powder
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20

been cleaned by gasoline was removed.
from a basket. where 1t had been
placed, and this movement of the silk
generated an electric spark that fired
the gasoline vapor left after the clean
ing. Several nearby garments were
burned before the flames were put out.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20
Hiccouahed for Two Weeks.

Corydon, Ind.-Walter P. Davis Of
this city, age about seventy, is recov.
ering from an attack Of hiccoughs that
lasted two weeks. During that time
MrA Davis had spasms of hiccoughs
necessarily and suffered intensely. He
neither ate nor slept during the time
of his illness.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20

Jabots are returning to us from the
long ago, because they suit most WON
en-, and give an air Of distinction to
many dresses that need some allevia-
ton from somberness.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20
Simplicity for Glf''

Simplicity is the keyn''m r
girls fashions this year. ,.ias
rial rial may be rich and the ,s.s q
pensive, but the effect
spicuous and youthful.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20
Five Calves In One Year.

Henrietta. Tex.-G. w. Lowell Of
Henrietta owns a COW which in the
past year has brought FIVE calves
Last March she had twins and a few
days ago brought triplets.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20
WILLS ALL TO Ex-HUSBAND
Divorced Spouse Cruising With Sec.
ond Wife, Is Made Beneficiary Of
First Wife's Will.

Altoona, Pa.-The will of Mrs. Lille
Tucker, a well-known church and
temperance work. filed at the Blair
county courthouse here. gives to her
divorced husband. George Tucker, a
New York manufacturer. who got his
decree In Reno. an estate worth about
$4,000. la fatp ,flIt,.. ~
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20
Fire Caused bv Cold.

Winona. NINA fire of unusual
origin due to the extremely cold. dry
weather occurred recently at a clean
ing plant here. A silk dress that had
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20

Justice Kelby has refused a char.
ter to the West End Bugs Club"
Of New York as mot proper desig-
nation" the kind of bugs not being
mentioned.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20

A slight earthquake shock, lasting
four secinds. was felt in Tuscany and
other sections Of Italy. but ND fAtali-
ties are reported. Rl@R . -.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20

DR.. A. A. Nicholson of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, has completed IL
year task, it was announced, of draw
ing 10000 lines on six square inches
of metal, which, 1t is said, will deter
mine the chemical substance of the
planets.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20

The bill grating suffrage to women
was defeated in the lower house of
the Nebraska legislature by vote of
"a TO 40.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20

A son was born to Gov. and Mrs.
Charles s. Whitman Of New York.
There II one other child. Olive, 6
years Of age. a -
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20

Statistics on Swiss trade show i'm.
provement in the past few weeks.
This condition is due to orders from
England for great quantities of wrist
watches for British soldiers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20

Secretary Daniels announced that
the new educational system inaugu-
rated in the navy last year has proved
to be a success and that already 25,-
600 sailors are taking courses of vari-
Gus sorts.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20

Sheriff Butts of Peoria county, H.,
announced that the mittimus commit
ting Newton C.. Dougherty, former
superintendent of the Peoria schools,
to Joliet penitentiary had disappeared
from his office.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20

Two dirigible balloons are to be
bought for the United States navy.
They will not be as large as Zeppe-
Inns. nor will they be of the rigid type.
Bids for the dirigibles will be adver-
tised for within a week.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20

Mrs. Dorcas Brazzell Of Dubuque,
Ia, convicted of the murder of her
husband at her first trial, about a
year ago, was given her liberty at the
opening of her second trial.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20

Followers of Manuel Zapata have
looted the town Of Copoacan, In the
state of Mexico. Some women and
children were killed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20

For the first time in two years the
Gary, Ind, plant of American Sheet
and Tin Plate Co, has begun operat-
ing at 100 per cent capacity.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20
From Many Hospitals.

1t Is extraordinary what a large
number Of such difficult cases one den
list can attend to between nine and
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20

A tax Of 81 on every barrel OF beer
made or sold in Michigan is proposed
in a bill in the state legislature. Out
side distillers and liquor dealers will
be required to pay $500 yearly.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20

A package containing $1,000 cur
rency and drafts was taken from the
depot office of the Wells Fargo Ex-
press Co. at Springfield. Mo-, recently.
Two men, it was stated by the de-
tectives, are under surveillance.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20

II a bill introduced by Senator Jew.
ell Of Illinois is enacted a man may
"cuss" himself out of all the way from
SO to S., according to the forcefulness
of his vocabulary.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20

Gov. Rye of Tennessee had before
him for signature bill the Tennessee
house passed making night riding a
felony, with the penalty of Is years
Imprisonment.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20

More than $4,000 laborers and un.
skilled workmen in the Clyde, Scot
land. shipyards have decided to strike
If an increase of 2 cents an hour in
their wages is not granted.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20

David Lloyd-George, the British
chancellor Of the exchequer, revealed
in the house of commons that no un-
derwriting commission whatever had
been paid to issue the British war
loan of ss25.o0O,OOO approximately
s1,625, 600, O00).
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20

The Panama canal has been closed
to all but the lighter-draft ships by
rapid slide of earth from the top of
Culebra cut at a point north Of Gold
HILL.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
ROBE MARQUARD SOLD TO TORONTO
cGws $ll 600 Peach Displayed Poor Form Thi. Season
An Major Clubs Waived Claims Because of Rube's
High Salary-Portsder Unwilling to Join Toronto.

New York, Aug. 25.-Richard (Ruoe)
Maruuard, left handed pitcher, was
sold today by tho New York Nationals
to the Toronto club OF the Internal
tional League. Under the terms OF
the transaction the Giants are to get
Pitcher Herbert from the Canadian
team. It is understood that all major
league clubs waived claims to Mar >
guard because of their unwiliingness
to pay the high salary which his con-
tract calls for. This salary will un-
doubtedly be paid off by the two clubs.
Marquard declared his unwillingness
to join the Toronto club and wants
his unconditional release.
Marquarll came to New York in 1908
when $1,000 was paid to- the Indian
apolis club for him. He did not play
much until 1911 when he began to de-
velop and the next year made a record
by pitching 10 straight victories. Last
season he defeated. Pittsburgh in 81
innings, the longest game ever played
in the National League.
The New York Nationals also an
nounced the purchase Of Catcher Rob-.
ert Schang from the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals for the waiver price. He is
a brother Of Walter Schang, the catch.
er Of. the Philadelphia Americans.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
SIR EDWARD GREY REPLIES
TO GERMAN CHANCELLOR.
Letter Refutes Statements Made in
Reiehstaa.

London. Aug. z5. 7.05 D. m.-Sir Ed
war; Grey the British foreign secre-
tary, tonight sent letter to the press
replying to a speech delivered in the
German reicnstag last week by DIR.
Won Bethmann-Hollweg the German
chancellor.
In the letter Sir Edward deals at
length with the charge that Belgium
had trafficked neutrality with Great
Britain and the allies.
Thcre are some points in the speech
the German chancellor made last
week." the letter says, which may, /
think, suitably dealt with in q let
ter to the press pending a fuller re-
view OF the situation, which may be
appropriate in some other method and
at some other time.
Il viii state the facts and reflections
they suggest as briefly and clarIy as
can and Task you to be good enough
to make them public
zone Belgian record. q conversation
with the British military attache, was
published by Germany last autumn to
prove that Belgium har trafncked her
neutrality with US and was, in effect,
in a plot with us against Germany.
The conversation Of whiFh the most
use has been made never was re-
ported TO the foreign Office nor. as far
as the records show, to the war Of
nee at the time and we saw a record
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
MARATHON RUNNERS
GATHER ON COAST
Long Distance stars 20 Compete in
Exposition Classic Next Saturday.

Seventeen strong young men from
different parts Of the United States are
going to run 20 miles and Ss5 yards on
Saturday afternoon in the Olympic
Marathon. Back In the days OF an
cient Greece. g. certain Pheidippadas,
ran all the way from Marathon to Ath-
ems with news of great Hellenic VIC
tory. Even since then different ma
lions have been holding these long dis
lance running tests. K. K Macarthur
Stockholm in 1919, after toiling for q
hours So minutes 54.S seconds, and
Saturday will be the first time that
any field has faced this test since Nc
Arthur's accomplishment
Exposition officials have selected an
ideal course for Saturdays event. The
start will be made on the track in the
Exposition Stadium. After leaving the
grounds. the runners viii travel along
the Preside to the ocean. After skirt
ing the beach to Sloat Boulevard, the
trip will then be made through the out
lying hills and Twin Peaks to the head
of Market street. The men will follow
down to Van Ness Avenue and an en-
trance will be made to the Exposition
Grounds at the foot Of this thorough
fare.
Some fast long distance runners will
start in Saturdays event. Perhaps the
most notable of the competitors Is
Edouard Fabre,- winner of last years
Boston Marathon. Fabre represents the
Richmond Athletic Club Of Montreal.
Clifton Horne of the Dorchester Athle-
tic Club of Boston, who finished sec
ond to Fabre: at Boston Is also entered.
New York's representatives will be
Charley Pores and Nick Gianakopulos
of the Milrose Athletic Association, and
Hugh Honohan of the New York. Ath-
letic Club. Bernie Wefers, the old
sprint star and record holder. has Hon.
ohan in charge. Oliver Willard, who
helped make athletic history with
Hannes Kohlemainen in the recent ma
tionaI senior track meet, is the only
local entry who can hope to give the
visiting stars any competition. Millard
is a cross country runner of ability.
The complete entry folows:-
Charley Forss. Nick GlanakopuIos,
MilIrose Athletic Club. New York city;
Edouard Fabre, Richmond Athletic
Club, Montreal; Clifton Horne, Dor
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

thIrty-four games, Of which he has
won twenty-five and lost eight.
Ray Ksatlngs physician has order
ed him 10 remain idle for the rest Of
the season.
Pitcher Manaux OF the Pirates will
undergo an operation for appendicitis
when the season IL over.
Walter Mails Of Seattle, who has
been purchased by the BupeFbas,
pitched his twelfth consecutive VIC
tory on August 8. thereby breaking
the record In the SoTthwegter1 league.
Arthur Hshf. who pitched Tor the
Braves and shut out the Pirates, with
Mamaux In the box on Saturday
halls from the Terre Haute club and
was the best pitcher in the Central
league.
Big I'd Konetchy " the leading
slugger in the Federal league with
twenty-five two-baggers, fifteen trf-
pies. and nine home runs 10 his credit.
Hal Chase Is second among the out
law slugers.
Hendryx. the Yankees new out
fielder just purchased from the New
Orleans club. leads the Southern asso-
citation in batting with an average Of
81. He was'tried by the Cleveland
Indian last year.
One of the chief reasons for the
success Of the PhiIIIes IL the harmony
that exists among the players. Pat
Moran's diplomacy has eliminated all
petty quarrels in the team, and the
Pills consequently are a happy fam
lily.
When ten cent ball first came TO a
wT-N l.
feated, s to 2, Ball of st. Louis and
Sinclair of Newark being in the mi
nortty. But there men pleaded so
hard for titney prices that they final
ly had their way.
Red Ames has trimmed every club
he has faced since donning a Cardinal
uniform except the Giants, who hand
ed their former teammate a bad
beating in St Louis. Miller Higgins
was not the boob he was called when
to took Ames from the Giants.
In justice to Chief Meyers it must
be said that the report recently circu-
lated that McGraw had asked for
waivers on his services was due to a
mistake Marquard was the only
New York player who was offered to
the other major league clubs.
Charley Babbington, the Brown uni
versity player with the Giants, should
make a great player for McGraw. He
has all the natural qualifications for
the grand old game along with a
world Of confidence. 1t is unusual
for a colegian breaking into fast
company to suffer so little from nerv-
BUSINESS as does Bah
Arthur Nehf, the recruit pitcher,
secured by the Boston Braves from
Terre Haute, made a great impress
sion on his first appearance in a Bos-
ton uniform He may be the twirler
sought by Stallings to take the place
of Big Bill James With another
man to work in turn with Tyler and
Rudolph. the Braves dream of a sec
ond pennant may not be so futile
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS euoYANT.
Railway. Shares Of All Kinds Showed
Substantial Gains.

q New York. Aug 25.-Cumulative in
dicatfens that the complications grow
ing out OF the sinking of the Arabic
are likely to pass without a serious
disturbance of relations between this
country and Germany impaired further
buoyancy to the stock market today.
Rarado15cally, the strongest and most
active Issues were the war shares and
other securities having more or less
material relation to the foreign con-
recent sessions and railway shares Of
high and low degree manifested prom
tnence at substantial gains.
Opening prices offered a foretaste of
what was to come specialties show
ing immediate gains of two to five
as r1dch as Is points. From time to
TIE there came a brief halt while
sne market was undergoing process
OF digestion, but these pauses were
invariably followed by fresh buying
and insome important instances at
Dealings in United States Steel again
SO far outdistanced all other opera
lions as to make that stock the over
shadowing feature. 1t was one of
the several industrials and specialties
that recorded a wide opening, it's
OF 10000 shares at rs to rs, a gain
Of two points. Later it made further
gain to 76 SIS, or within a point of it's
high price Of recent years, but closed
st 70.
Other maximum gains Of the day in
cluded Is 1-2 for WHY'S Overland at
1885, IL Ia for Studebaker at III "a;
seven for General Electric at 17s, six
for Bethlehem Steel at 15 and six for
New York Air Brake at Isl. Else
where in these shares there were gains
OF 8 to points. with a new high rec
ord for Lackawanna Steel at Sc on its
added gain of points.
Canadian Pacific led the railways,
gaining 3 la at 151 la, while other
trans-continentals. Reading and New
Haven showed overnight gains OF to
points Among the minor railways
there were similar advances, Missouri
Pacific stock and the underlying bonds
featuring that group.
Profft-taking became more effective
in the Anal hour, Steel and Reading
losing one to two points, with more
substantial losses in the specialties.
Nevertheless. the closing was strong.
Total sales amounted to 1,0S0, 900
shares
Bonds were strong. with an absence
OF the recent foreign selling. Total
sales par value aggregated $a,5S0, 900.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
Americas League.
FsSsru Lsass..
Giants and Pirates compromi..

New York. Aug. 25.-New York and
Pittsburgh divided a double header
here today, New York taking the first
game to and the visitors the sec
ond to z. The Giants won the first
game by punching four hits off Har-
mon for three runs in the eighth I'M
Eing
Tho second contest promised to be
walk-oVer for Pittsburgh, but New
ork put up hard uphill fight, max
ing six runs in the seventh and eighth
innings. RUDE Benton, who was yes
terday turned over to New York by
Pittsburgh. was slugged for twelve
hits before he was taken out in the
fift.; inning. =
Though knocked out of the box.
Mamaux scored his fifth straight vic
tory Of the season over New York.
Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
johnson Comes to Rescue When oaIIis
Maakana.

Chicago, Aug. 25s-walter johnson
came to Gallia's assistance today. re-
placed the latter on the mound when
he began to waver in the thirteenth
inning and after holding the locals
safe started a rally in the fourteenth
inning which gave Washington z
to victory over Chicago.
johnson singled in the fourteenth
after one was out and reached second
when Eddie Collins held Moeller's
groupder. the latter being credited
with a hit. Foster singled and john
son scored the Inning run. Milan
also singled and Moeller and Foster
scored, clinching the game. Ga1lia
pitched a great game, having only one
bad inning, the third. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
DODGERS Save Their Position.

Brooklyn, n. Y, Aug. 25.-Brooklyn
broke even here today in a double
header with st. Louis and saved its
second position standing in the Ma
box IN eight innings. The Dodgers
were beginning to solve Sallee to-
wards the end but the game finished
too soon for them. Jack Coombs won
his own battle in the second game by
starting the first run with a triple and
driving in the winning run with
single