davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
Everyday kindnesses
Sernou b!
REV. FLOYD w. TOMkiSS.
Te,t, Ep..nlun. Nv. 1912.

We learned long ago when We wer,
children. that 1t was the little thing:
that count The dear old hymn q
wonder IL children to-day know il n.
we'll MS VIC used to) carries the story:
\ Little drops OF water.
Little grains Of sand.
Make the mighty ocean
And the beautcous land
Little deeds of Kindness.
Little words OF love.
Make our earth ain Eden
Like the Heaven above.
SO our little moments.
Humble though they be.
Make the mighty ages
or eternity"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

Ecv. 5. J. Winchester. we'll known as
a lecturer on the social evil and an adj
voc:te OF the single standard. will
sDeali this afternoon 1T $50 o'clock at
Two Ni"ri"in Thnat"" on What the
80 stands For" The r-re~al public
cf 10th s""es is invir"d. Mr.. Wi""hcs-
&c" recort!v sncnt so'~c time 1T Hope
we'll. H"d has lcctur"d in scores Of
Towns throughout the South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

Eer. John r E"gleston. nostor Of
NS'"rv Methodist Church. WI preach
'N'S ."'n"'''""~ 80; - o'clock III Park r." "e
Method! church. i" thu ;''s""r" ~ the
~ to-. 20. =. ! i:"Ndrr.d. " sc"vire
viii he held in PARK Place Church at
night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

C. II. Murray will speak to tho ho-s
81 lhr SUNDAY afternoon club in the
'."'s, lobby OF the Central Youn. Mems
Christi n Association this a:to"nt,,n
-" o'clock. Mr.. Mur"ay's subject viii
be Two Toys ana q Kite" and the t?ik
viii he illustrated hy crayon pictures
'"awn while the boys are looking on
Nj boys over ten years OF age are i'm
vited.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
Tempe News Notes
PARASITE ON PESTS
 OF ALFALFA USED
Parasite on Gympsy Moth is Intro duced From New England
 States

The local chronological laboratory is about to try out an experiment. in the Salt River Valley that will be of interest to the farmers and al falfa growers of this section A parasite that has proved successful on the Gypsy and Brown Tail moths in the New England states has been received at this station and will be distributed in the alfalfa fields of the valley which are severely infested with the alfalfa butterfly. The larval form of the butterfly does the dam age' by eating the leaves off the all faifa plant and has become one Of the most destructive pests The para site, compsileura concinnata, is q fly somewhat resembling the common housefly but d little larger If the srees worm of the alfalfa butterfly proves suitable to its taste and if the climate agrees with it's health this little fly should prove of great value to the large number of stock raisers and hay producers. " l.. Wildermuth. in charge of the local laboratory. is conducting experiments LOW to ascertain with what degree of hope the farmer may look upon this new feature of the chronological work
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28

nati 1, New York 9, Philadelphia 1, Pittsburg 1. total 1G.
 Moapa. Nev. July 22: Salt Lake City l. omaha 16, total r.
 Shipments Imperial Valley, July 19. 1915: Chicago 1. Denver 1. Los Angeles l. omaha I. Sacramento 1. san Fran cisco l, Tucson 1. total :.
 Carolina shipments not previously reported for July 21: Boston I. New York 10, Baltimore 16 Potomac Yards r. Pittsburg 1, total 45
 Carolina shipments July %: Boston I. New York 22. Newark ?. Philadelphia F, Baltimore g. Potomac Yards 2s. Pittsburg 2, Richmond l. Dubois l, ter sev City. 1, total 97.
 July 21: California Gmperial Vaney) 3.
 Georgia shipments July 9; Cincin- natl l. Atlanta 2, Tampa 1. total I.
 Arkansas; Kansas City ?, St. Louis ,. Wichita 1. Lincoln l, total g.
 Missouri: ..
 Passed Potomac Yards: Boston ,. New York 42. Newark 4. Philadelphia 25, Baltimore 10. Pittsburg 3. DetroV l. Hartford 1. Scranton ?. Syracuse l, Providence 1, Wilkesbarre 1.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
TURTLES

Tn the midafternoon of summer
 day as person walks the path that
 skirts our rivers and creeks he will see
 here and there a white barkless log Tn
 the water the upper side garnished
 with what appears to be row of brown
 buttons each of the size of a silver dol
 lar slight noise on his part and
 each of these buttons will quietly slip
 into the stream below and be seen no
 more. These are baby snapping turtles
 which may in time grow to be as big
 around as a pccK or even halt-busnel
 measure in the mean-time eating many
 small fishes. They are called snappers
 for their habit Of snapping and biting
 at everything within reacS. The head
 and tail of the common snapper are long and can be retracted into the shell. This reptile has no teeth, the jaws being incased in horny sheaths with sharp cutting edges. In our streams are also soft -shelled turtles which are preferred to snappers as an article of diet. The eggs of snappers. which vary in number from twenty to thirty. are laid m the sand where they batch by the heat of the sun without any attention on the part Of the mother The largest of the turtle family is the | leather turtle, distributed through the tropical parts of the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian oceans II attains a length of six to eight feet and q weight of 500 to 1900 pounds. Green turtles from which the most approved soup is made. weigh from 200 to 300 pounds They . are found along our Atlantic coast | There they feed upon plant called the north eel grass and on the south crn coqts turtle grass. They eat only 1 the roots The tops rising to the sur l face tell the turtle fisher where to find | his prey. The fisher is armed with q steel barb attached to a rope and loose | Iv fitted to a pole The fisher rows up l to the feeding ground and through the footing grass thrusts the barb through the animals shell He withdraWs the pole and with the barb in the turtles 1 back draws the animal to the surface 1 by means of a rope. In the breeding
 season many green turtles are caught
 on shore by being turned on their
 cks.-Indianapolis News.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
cANTALoupE MARKETS

Mesa, Ariz.. July 23--The following telegrams relative to cantaloupe mar ket conditions were received today by the office of markets, iU. $. Dept. of Agriculture:
 Boston. Mass. CNight. Letter July 22) Market on Arizona standards s300 to s3.50. flats s1.00 to S1.25. Arrivals four cars Arizona, four Californias, three southern.
 New York. N. Y, (Nrght Letter July 22)-Four cars Arizon received. Stan dards s3OO to s3.50 ponies and two thirds s2.50, flats pinks and greens s1.00 to S1.25. Quality and condition good. Eight cars California standards $3.00 to s3.25, flats soc to .s125. Condition and quality fair T wenty-two cars North Caroiinas, sta ndards $150 to s2.Oo. ponies $1OO. 'flats soc to COG. Weather stormy
 Pittsburg. Pa. CNight Letter July 22)-Two cars westei n, nine southern. Weather warm and favorable. De mand good Western standards $2.75 to $500; southern $1.O6' to S1.5O accord ing to quality and condition. Caro- lima flats COG. Alabama flats 45c. A car and half western stock cleaned up.
 Cincinnati O. CNigh6 Letter July 22) Three cars Arizona, four California, nine other states. Market Arizona standards $2.50. ponies S2.00, flats BOG to 9Oc. Some stock very ripe
 Chicago, III. (Night Letter, July 22)- F Receipts six cars. Track cleaned Standards $2.75, flats s1.OO, ponies $2.0C to S225. Weather favorable. Market active Prospects good. Cleveland, O. CDay Message July 23) Receipts two cars. Demand good Standards $2.75, two-t hirds $2.25. Philadelphia, Pa. U)ay Message July 23)-Standards $3.00. flats (pinks and whites) $1.00.
 Mesa and Glendale shipments July %, 1915: Boston l, .hicago 9, Cincir-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
Mesa News Notes
MESA CANNERY IS A
 SUBSTANTIAL INDUSTRY

The first car of 32,000 cans of toma- toes from the Salt River Valley can nery has been shipped, thus initiating d new industry for which Mesa will be the center. Some of the consignments in the shipment will go as far as El Paso. Another ear load of sanitary cans is booked to arrive today. Mesa farmers have supplied most of the to- matoes used thus far but the bulk Of the remainder will come from Tempe and Phoenix. until the close of the sea- son.
 There has been a ready market for this seasons output, and there is a de- mand for all of the tomatoes that can possibly be grown and packed here this year.
 With the arrival of the new cans, a new process of sealing will be in vogue, which will eliminate the soldering of the en6s. After the can has been filled the new machinery will automatically fit cap over the entire top which will then be dramatically sealed by hydrau- lie pressure.
 After the sorting and washing of the raw product it is not again touched by human hands until the cans come out sealed and ready for the labelling. Two brands have thus far been placed on the market, puree with tomato and the tomato canned whole. The fruit season vii open the first of next week with the canning of peaches.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
Arthur B. Reeve
HOnOred by Members of
 the University Club
Hundreds of University Men Applaud the Author of Craig Kennedy Books.

The interest of New York uni- versity men in Craig Kennedy was shown the evening when members crowded the University Club to honor their fellow-mem- Der Arthur B. Reeve and to hear him tell, for the first time pub icly, how he came to write his scientific detective books.
 At Princeton" said MT. Reeve, for four years I studied pretty nearly everything that had an ology on the end of it. Then I entered the New York Law School where I became greatly interested in criminal law This turned out to be another step in preparation for Craig Kennedy.
 'I aim first, of course, to make my tales as interesting as pos sible. but. at the same time in structive and scientifically ac- curate so as to command the re spect of scientists as well as in telligent readers generally"
 Mr. Reeves long talk was lis- tened to with the closest attention. The climax came when he intro- duced Mr. Gaillard C. Smith. in- ventor of the detectaphone and vocaphone. and with him pro- Ceeded to give an actual demon stration of these new Inventors as used in the Craig Kennedy books. Following this. @ motion picture machine was brought in and pictures exhibited from Arr
 
 Elaine"
 The applause and enthusiasm throughout the evening was a remarkable tribute to Arthur T.. Reeve. the man. and 10 Prof. Cfaig Kennedy. the greatest de- tective character Of the age"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
DELEGATES HOME

Rev. J. F. Roundtree returned yes terday morning from busy week spent in Los Angeles in attendance nt the National Christian church con Vention. The Arizona churches were well represented, Mr. Roundtree states and showed that they are keeping well abreast with the pro gress of the churches over the coun- try Charles II. Prather who was also delegate to the convention from Tempe returned last Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28

nection with the regular show of the four photo plays at the Goodwin air dome this evening. The Imperial company comes here under strong guarantee from the best cities in the west, and their acts and playlets are said to be new, original. clean and full of high class comedy. The mo- ton picture bill includes. '"The Mys- terious Shot" two reel Reliance film. '"The Man in the Couch,' and
 The Son of Thos. Cray"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
BLANTON BACK

Chas. P. Blanton has returned from an extended tour of tEe southern part of the state. on which he visited Tue son and all of the principal towns in the south. He says that he is glad to get back to Mesa, as. Of all the places he visited. it is the best. livest. and most progressive town in the state.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
PARTY TO GRAND CANYON

Rev. and Mrs. w. l.. Summers, Dr. and Mrs. NJ. w. Brack. and MT. and Mrs J. H. Williams. are among those who left here yesterday for trip to the Grand Canyon. Enroute they will spend several days in the mountains in the vecinity of Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
T0MATO OAX

Monday was Tomato Day in Mesa the significance being that no head of household, was allowed to go home without first securing a can of newly packed tomatoes with a bright red label the first of the new product from the Mesa cannery.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
AT MALE STIC

At the Majestic tonight will be shown The Last Chapter a play adapted from Richard Harding Davis novel The Unfinished Story" Carlyle Blackwell takes the lead. and has a wonderful opportunity To display his wonderful talents. The scenes shift from the best society life in our large cities. to the primitive life of the island savages.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
REBEKAH'S INSTALL

The ladies of the Rebekah's held their regular installation of newly elected officers in the K of r. hall last eve ming. At the close of the ceremony refreshments were served and q social hour indulged in by those present.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
TO MOGOILON'S

M. and Mrs Edward Pattee and fam Fly will leave this morning for the Mo gollOn mountains and will remain there for some time. hunting and fishing on the hcadwaters of the various streams
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
A BIKE FOUND

The marshal has q bicycle in his possession that was picked up re gently in the river bed west of town. Ii is a Cympie model, has a red and green double bar frame, large handle bars with no grips and it's factory number is 30G97.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
VISITING RELATIVES

Mir. and Mrs Waterman Core of Roosevelt, are here visiting with Mrs. Cores mother Mrs McGinity. MT. Core is employed at the power house and has secured a leave of absence for a week.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
FROM RIVERSIDE

George Forbes Barrett, cOnspicu- ous with the staff of the amusemnet providers at Riverside Park, was an interesting visitor in Tempe yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
FROM GLOBE

Mrs. W. R. Hughes and two children of Globe. are here as the guests of Mrh. Hughes parents Prof and Mrs. II. .. Robertson. They expect to remain for several days.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28

TEN DOLLARS REWARD will be paid for the arrest and conviction of anyone stealing Republicans from the premises of subscribers in Mesa-Adv.
 dr
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
FUNERAL oEERANkLINs. S. ROGERS

The funeral services for Franklin Rogers were held from the Lehi meet ing house yesterday afternoon The deceased was the son of MT. and Mrs. Isaac Rogers of Lehi. and death result ed from an acute attack of appendicitis. Interment was made in the Mesa cem- ctery.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
ID MISIr KANSAS

Mrs. <. J. Rigsby and Mrs Allen COnklin will leave next week for Kans as, Mrs. Rigsby going to Coffeyville and Mrs. Conklin to Pittsburg. where
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
A BABY BOY

The family of Ira Brooks is rejoic- ing over the arrival of an eight pound baby boy the early part ot the week
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
RACK FROM SUPERIOR

Guy Botl1in was in Tempe yester- day after q month spent at Superior, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
TO PINE

Captain Zimmerman and Lara Cuff left yesterday in the Beyerle car for Pine and Payson. on business.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
AIRpOME TONIGHT

The Imperial Vaudeville company of five people who are travelling by auto from san Francisco to New York, will present three high class vaudeville acts including singing talking. dancing and comedy in con
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
BACK FROM GLOBE

c. R. Trickey returned yesterday from Globe. where he has been on a short business visit.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28

they expect to spend the remainder of the summer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-22

must eroes the hri1Gs eae q : tl0e -
you won't draw tAs oesnaa -"
There wers thlrty.(Wu of ~ u ~
Marty. WA me tAlra - croas,
As i ran / could hardly bsltsvs that
1, from orderly Dan yraaeloeo. Wa
running from builas6; VA ruanin1
from belns killed; that ! was thia
man who was entsring war.
In the farmyard W. found 4 grave
marked BY 1 wooden Gross. It waa
nsxt 10 tho dung heap. but On ths
crosa had bsen marked the name
,.Jooch lieinmand" and other lsttsr-
iug bore The names Of yfsaeA Of.
Aosrs for the bravery q the German
lieutenant. who rested there.
Al We stood there wc heard . tsSri-
NJ wAl4tliNg 70 the air; huge she'll
hlt tho earth tNhind ~.
suddenly all iortilude departed.
ON the march not ona OF ~, would
have admitted 10 another that hs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-22

In the periods Of danger and I've
learned that fear always comes.
The brave man II tho man who has
NO fear. lie II tho man who has Il
and conaucrs Il or who fsars the
jibes Of his mates more than the bull
lets Of tho enemy.
We marched few miles more that
afternoon and at last found ourselves
In deserted little town. Our path
had been strswn With relics, fronch
caps. French knapsacks, broken ritisa.
and French graves. found myself
wondering why we saw no German
relies. began 10 understand that
evil things could happen 10 W = we'll
a. TO the Germans. We are going 10
kill the Germans. hut. In the mean.
time. what were they going 70 do
to us! was an averaged man. and
straight from the sidewalks OF San
Francisco, and what was happsning
10 my mind could have happened 10
the mind OF any man know. We
could hear shooting now: distant
rumbling. Our nerves were strung
tense.
I'VE are TO cross tho canal on the
little bridge and 60 to the fArm-
house." said an orderly. But you
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-22
" fML RAIDER
(writtsn for the United Press)

wished to dol must drst become Z
member Of tAs legion. I did mot In.
tend 20 60 70 the trenches, but the
| ilrst thing ! knew We were under way
with our Ansrican nas ilying oveI
ne. bound for the 'front.'
NJ arraneomsnss for .entering the
Aging corps had gone slimmerins and
here I was. only an ordinary private,
ten hours day. for forty minutes at
i strstch. with nve minute rests. AZ
last We. reached Z little town, which
|tAAy told -. Vas three miles from
tho trsschss. We had bean all aslow
to ct Into the nshtins.
p ''Itsl ~ just our luck to Be held
In reserve" I'VE won't get TO the
trenches for ! long time II hope
they gst 40 Into the nshting right
away"
We had made these remarks hum
dreds OF times during our long march.
An orderly came up to the position
whore We were standing and said.
I'VE are to 60 directly to the
trenches.' = Il was like a douse Of
cold water. Il was just little bit
too sudlsn-ws thought.
Then ! terrific shattering broke out
- -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-22

Copyrt1hted 1915. By the United
Pres.
LONDON. March 3,At isaat- onA
Amsrican aAe that ! know q Aas
down In the 6re1Gswan
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-22
After Soup Is Boiling for Noon
Meal, Cook and Helpers Bury Dead
American IN French Foreign Legion, Describes the Awful
indifference One Looks Upon Death After
Stay IN the Trenches


hA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-22

I WINTER WEATHuR driyes ~ Ill
|indcoss. but It was apparsnt tAat ths
vsathsf yesterday drove everybody
ont Of doors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21

have not gobbled up. Should the Russian wheat
supply now become available a great service will
have been done not only America but all the
world
The japanese situation is the most serious
danger before We are not among those who
have long loud and often decried the advance
Of the Japanese We DO not fear any attack by
them on our own possessions, but the designs
OF the Japanese on China will bear watching.
We say this for several reasons. First tho
United States is the only great power now free
Ia oversee the whole field OF international rela-
tionships and should any untoward designs be
harhored by Japan against China we alone would
be in position to demonstrate Russia, France
and England could make at most only formal
complaints to their ally. Germany and Austria
have their hands full also. Italy is not directly
concerned. The burden, therefore, falls on us
TO stand UP for China.
In this work there is definite policy and
precedent by which we are almost obliged to
stand America has always insisted strongly Oh
the opcndoor policy In China, Other nations
rope; the results Of their efforts In that field to-
DAY are our best vindication Of our European
foreign policy In China and the East the
United States has always maintained a definite
and positive position. That position Ia now
mcnaced and its CARDINAL principle endangered
We will do well to look to our position In the
Far East
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
NEW RULES OF WAR.

Roth sides of the war have instituted new
made-to-order rules of warfare. Each has done
things never before done in war-that is what
enc would call modern war, embracing. all CON
iicts since the Introduction and use of gun.
powder,
In part these rules have been necessary
the players have made up the game as they
went along and have rough-hewed the way to
get by. That the process has not gone farther
than 1t has should arouse wonder rather than
that what has already been done should have
been dong SO far from what we're previously &C
ecpted as standards OF International conduct
TWO factors have made necessary certain new
rules. Those two factors are the submarine and
the airship Nothing in the old code provided
for such extensive of these two recent en-
gines of destruction. and so each side has claim
ed wide margins for operations. The old code
did not provide for submarines or airships, nor
did II contemplate the abrogation OF human
sympathies III the destruction of human lives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21

conscience to meet her there and she will be
helped over to victory.
The British Empire.
Tile opening of Parliament sees our Empire
united as one heart for service and sacrifice.
The rush and noise of the swift war-flood have
silenced d!scordant voices the shore One
Of the most cheering reports of last week wa.
hat of the sincere and hearty praise given by
the chief bankers of England to the Chancellor
OF the Exchequer for his services last August.
1t Is plain already that there will be cleavage
between conscr.ptionists and voluntares. Lord
Kitchener will say what recruits he requires.
and the men will come forward. On two points
only expect to hear respectful criticism of
the Government. Ths first refers to the rapid
rise in the price Of food and fuel: the second
to the dangerous indulgence which, we fear is
granted to aliens and spies in every part of
Britain. 1t will be the duty of the House OF
Commons. without respect of persons. OF sift
to the bottom the question of the treatment of
Germans in England and Scotland. The res
possibility must be brought home to the right
government department The position is far too
serious for any ball-tossing between the Home
Office the Admiralty and the War Office The
most amazing story of all is that the police
have actually been employed to reinstate aliens
denial OF this charge from the Home Secretary.
Entering or the seventh month of the war.
we see the outer Britains gathering behind us
like the .llmta BILE resources of dream. BRIT
ish Weekly.