davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-04

/
nazionale, 10 ''Chomi Marit-
IA" che da soli dieci ami f.
gura mel repertoire ufficiale
degli inni nazionali europei.
vi fu ammesso quasi di stra,
fOro, in ,ocCasione della vista
di Re Ferdinando di Buiga-
ria a Parigi, mel 1905. La
storia e divulgata ora dal
''Resto dol Carlino". Quando
81 metteva in viaggio verso
Parigi mel 1905 FerdinandO
ruminaVa gia ii suo prOgetto
Iii emancipazione dalla sovra-
nita turCa che gravava anCo-
l'a sulla Bulgaria. Come State
vasslllo la Bulgaria non ave-
va un rappresentante diplo-
ndtlCO Il Pdrlg VI a,erit Sol
tantO un agenJe diplomatico
reperibile III un mOdestissi-
mo ufficio al Boulevard Hans
Sman. A QuestO plenipoteI,
ziariO il principe Ferdinando
affid0 l'incarico di fare accet-
tare dale musiche militari
parigine 10 "Chouml Mari :
"a" come un limo nazionale
bulgaro. Bisogna sapere che
10 "Chouni Martha" 3 un
CantO estremamente ferOCe in
cui s'invoca il pugnale, il We
lenO, La tOrtura di fuOCO con-
tro il turco. Fare echegg are
le note iii un CantO cOs1 sell
vaggio i'll una cerimonia uffi-
ciale a Parigi, sarebbe state
certdmente POGO rlguaruo>O o
per la Turchia. Come fare?
IL rappreselltante uipIOlllAUl
20 cap1 che la domanda, mo-
trata in via ufficiale, non a.
Vrebbe potuto fare a memo di
Sembrdre indisCreta. tDDe una
idea, aveva un AMIGO conan
dante di un reggimento oi
guarnigione Parigi e ricor-
sc senLa altro a lui: la banda
musicale eli quel reggimentU
aVeVa per maestro un nuSlCi-
sta vOlCnterOsO e intrapren-
dente. Una partitura per ur-
Chestra d1llO "ChOumi Marit-
"a" non esisteva e non era
mai eSistita. III maestro intra-
prendente 81 mise subitO al
lOpera: in due o tire giorni a.
veva fatto subitO la partitu-
ra, faceva incominCiare lie
prove. II comandante sospet-
5ando qualChe cosa di irrego-
lare in quella musica, aveva
voluto farne parola al gene
'ale, prima di darne il con-
sense definitivo. II generate
lVeva approvato con la formu-
a breve e precisa: "io me he
nfischio!' All'ultima settima-
IA, le Autorita incaricate di
il ricnyimpnto dol
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-04
II mdlCOntentO di
Roosevelt

Ii colOnnellO Roosevelt. es
sendo state invitato dal Prof,
Samuel t. Dulton, a parlal.t
ad uE masS-meting in favort
degli armeni, ha risposto con
una lettera piena di parole
roVenti, sostenerdo che
mass-meetings di simpatia.
sono dele affermazioni senti-
e niente altro. Roo
sevelt 81 scaglia poi contru la
poIitica dell'acqua e del latte
deli Stati Unit, contro ]
pacifisti di professlone, e uuei
che vogliono la pace ad ogni
costo dimenticando i doveri Q
diritti di una grande Nazio.
ne.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23
Yes Mother,
You Look Fine

ment Of Electric Bitters, It will give you
vim and energy, bring back the spring of
youth, make you feel fine. You'll enjoy
your work.
Go to your druggist and get small
bottle of Electric Bitters and start the
treatment right now.
Eliza Pool of Depew, Okla, writes
Electric Bitters raised me from a bed of
sickness and suffering and has done me
world of good. 1 wish every suffering
woman could use this excellent remedy
and find out, as did, just how it isl
As il has helped thousands of others, IT,
surely will do the same for you.
PHILADELPHIA. ST. LOUIS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23
Electric Bitters simply brought the
bloom of health to
your cheeks.

Electric Bitters will do it every time.
Increase your appetite, regulate Liver and
Bowels, restore your strength and inn
prove your complexion.
After a long weary winter we need a
tonic and blood purifier to rid our system
accumulated waste and impurities.
iature needs help TO throw off that Ian
guild. tired, worn to FRAGILE feeling.
Do your part Take few weeks treat
H, e, BUCKLEN & CO. p
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
TURNER PAYS OLD LOAN
WIDOW GETS $4,000 IN RETURN
FOR $40 LOANED.
ness Years Ago at Time When
the Money Was Needed.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Boulder, Colo.-Mrs. Julia Warner,
sevenvty-five, a widow, decrepit and in
such dire. circumstances that she was
about to become county charge, re-
ceived check for $4,000 from w. A.
Wells, an attorney of New York city,
which will keep her in comfort the
rest Of her days. The check, which
was signed by A. J. Turner reveals the
story that twenty years ago Turner
had a quarrel with his father, a hotel
keeper in New York suburb, and the
boy wanted to go West. His father
refused to give him funds and the
young man appealed to Mrs. Warner
for aid. She lent him $40. and he told
her If fortune favored him he would
pay back every cent, with compound
interest.
Although letter accompanied the
check, Mrs. Warner refused to give
the residence of Turner or how he had
made his money. She merely stated
that Turner had learned of her poverty
and was desirous of assisting his
friend In her old age.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
SWEEPING CUT IN SALARIES.
Drastic Move Contemplated Affects
Nearly All Of State Departments.

iNS0iIy NJ " SkosS SVHas
Denver.-Sharp reductions of sal
aries of those employees of the state,
in every department., whose annual
compensation is not fixed by the con-
stitution, is forecast by the introduc-
ton in the Senate, by the finance COM
mittee. of a bill fixing a new schedule
Of salaries. The committee estimates
that the saving, II the bill should be
enacted, would be about 100000 a
year. In part, it is Skeleton bill.
so prepared that various changes In
salaries may be made as it Is consid-
cred.
Among the positions the bill will
seek to take out of the classified
service and place in the hands OF the
governor, or elective officers and ap-
pointive boards, are those of oil in
spector and two deputy oil inspectors,
boiler inspector and two deputy boiler
Inspectors, printing commissioner, all
legislative employees, secretary Of the
state, board of equalization and state
auditing board, three inspectors and a
clerk in the bureau of mines, the gov
eIuOI CleTh anu SteUO6IdpueIS OAS
stenographer, a chief clerk, a cashier,
chief clerk Of the flat tax depart
ment, chief index clerk and at least
two recording clerks in the secretary
of states department.
Others affected will be public ex-
aminer, a bookkeeper, an assistant
bookkeeper and at least two stenog-
raphers in the state auditors depart
ment; stenographer and a book
keeper and accountant in the state
treasurer's department; one stenog.
rapher in the attorney generals office,
and perhaps all four now employed by
him; one stenographer In the office
Of the superintendent of public in
struction; five division engineers. one
chief photographer and six deputy
photographers under the state engi-
neer; the game and fish commissioner,
and a clerk and stenographer, two
wardens and not more than eight spe-
cial wardens, a superintendent Of
hatcheries and six assistant superin-
tendents of hatcheries in the fish and
game department.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
Bill Asks 5000 for Teller Statue.

Denver.-An appropriation of $1,000
is asked for bill by Sabin and Finch
err Republican and Democratic floor
leaders in the House, for statue Of
the late Henry M. Teller of Colorado
to be placed in the national statuary
hall at Washington, D. c.
Fox introduced joint memorial to
Congress, urging that body to adopt
the Taylor (of Colorado) resolution,
which establishes ten government min
ing experiment stations in the United
States and Alaska, and also urging
that one Of these stations be located
at Si1verton, San Juan county. 1t was
referred to the committee on mines
and mining. Staley of Jefferson put in
protest from sixty-five farmers and
gardeners Of Jefferson county against
the depredations Of pheasants and ask
ing that they be allowed to relieve
themselves by destroying the birds. 1t
was referred to the agricultural COM
mittee.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
Mother of Five Commits Suicide.

Denver.-Mrs. Minnie Hazeltine, a
few hours before she was to move into
the new home her son, Warren Hazel
tine, membership secretary of the Y.
NJ. C. A., had prepared for her and her
two daughters. was found unconscious
in Il small grove three blocks from her
temporary home. 1921 High street.
Two hours later she died in her sons
arms at Mercy hospital from the ef-
fects Of poison. A note on her pillow
saying goodby and that she contemp-
lated ending her life as it had been
failure, started the frantic search
which resulted in her son finding her.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
Mine Cars Crush Two Men.

Walsenburg. Joseph Felthager.
foreman at the Walsen mine, and vii.
liam Walker, a negro digger, were
struck by mine cars that broke loose
from an empty trip entering the Wal
sen mine. Both men leave families.
Felthager was in the employ of the
company for fifteen years. William
Riding, a miner, was seriously injured
at the Walsen mine when a rock fall
hit him on the head. George Nenos,
a Greek miner, lost his hand when a
rock fall caught his hand at the edge
of Walsen mine car that he was
pushing onto the main slope track.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
Marked Down.

Charles broke the spell as in de-
jected tone of voice he said:
Miss Fraser, love you, but dare
not dream of calling you mine. Yes
terday l was worth $4,000, but today,
by the turn Of fortunes wheel, have
but few paltry hundreds to call my
own. l would not ask you to accept
me in my reduced state. Farewell for
ever"
AS Charles was about to stride
mournfully away she caught him and
eagerly cried:
Good gracious! Reduced from $685.
900 to 500. What a bargain! or
course I'll take you! You might have
known L couldn't resist. t."-Pittsburgh
Chronicle-Telegraph.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
Thousand Bills Flood Assembly

Denver.-The total amount Of grist
for the Legislative mills to grind is
1892 bills, of which 295 We're intro
duced on the last day. The commit
tee have weeks of work ahead of them
in eliminating the worthless and grad
ing those having modicum, or more,
of merit. Two years ago TAO bills
were introduced in the House and 545
in the Senate, a total of 1,2S5. This
year they divided 626 in the House
and 466 in the Senate.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
FiIibuster on Ship Bill Renewed.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Administration
forces of the Senate succeeded in fore
ing the Republicans and Insurgent
Democrats back to the defensive in the
fight over the government ship-pur-
chase bill. Accepting the inevitable,
leaders of the opposition at once re-
newed their declaration of unrelenting
war on the bill to be continued If nee
essary until adjournment on March 4th
and general debate was resumed in an
other protracted session which showed
no signs of abatement at late hour
last night.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
To Paw 1914 Beet Prices,

Denver.-The same contract prices
for beets that We're paid during the
season of 1914 will be offered the
farmers for the season Of 1915, accord
ing to the decision Of the board Of di-
rectors of the Great Western Sugar
Company. The new contract provides
that the beets may be sliced at the
option of the grower, in which case
they are to be paid an additional rs
cents a ton on the quantity SO treated.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
State Funds Distributed.

Denver.-About 100000. of state
money has been distributed. Auditor
Mulnix issued vouchers for the distri-
button of $167,00O to the various coun-
ties Of the state as the semtannual
apportionment of the public school in
come fund made according to popula-
tion. He also issued vouchers for
funds due to the state insane asylum
and other state institutions.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
State Charities Board Spent se1e,ee5

Denver.-More than 100000 was ex-
pended for philanthropic work by pri-
vate charitable institutions during the
fiscal year beginning June 80, 1918,
and ending June 80, 1914, according to
the annual report Of the State Board
of Charities and Corrections. Most
of this amount was raised and spent in
Denver. During the preceding fiscal
year s55S,715.52 was spent by the pri-
vate charities.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
Bank Cashier Acquitted of Forgery

Alamosa.-F. S. Christensen, former
ly cashier of the Romero State Bank,
was acquitted on four counts of forg'
cry in connection with the failure of
that institution. There are number
of other counts upon which he may be
tried.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
Pass Bill to Pay House Employees.

Denver.-By the votes of nine Demo
Gratis, the Republican majority, the
House passed the emergency clause
to the House civil service bill, which
provides pay for the House and Sen
ate employees without civil service
certification, and sent it TO the Sen
ate.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
Nathan Dodge, Aged 81, Buried.

Denver.-Funeral services over the
body of Nathan Dodge, eighty-two
years old, who died at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. r. d. Shapcott, were
held, with interment at Crown Hill
cemetery.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
Miner Crushed TO Death.

Cripple Creek.-William f. Demp-
sey, fifty-siX years old, was crushed to
death under a twO-ton boulder in the
Last Dollar mine. He leaves a widow
and three children, who live In Pu-
eblo.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
Four Burqlaries at Boulder,

BOulder.-BurSlars who bored a
hole through a safe in local mea.
market were frightened away before
making their haul. They entered two
other stores and blacksmith shop,
getting about $50.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11

Former Dep. Labor Commissioner Out.
Denver.-Edwin v. Brake Is "out" as
deputy labor commissioner OF that
there can be no doubt, as he learned
when the door of his former office was
locked against him.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
Ramer Dismisses Brake.

Denver.-Secretaryo of State John E.
Ramer dismissed Edwin V. Brake as
deputy labor commissioner, giving ten
specific causes for so doing
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
Stockyards Bank Officials Change.

Denver.-An audit of the accounts
of the Union Stockyards Bank was or.
dered following change in the bank s
Officers
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
Boy of Seven Killed by Auto.

Pueblo. - George Danjanovitch, z
was run down and instantly killed by
an auto driven by R. j. Belcher OF
Pueblo in Beaver park.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
IN FUTILE ATTEMPT OF kAiSER'S
ARMY TO TAKE CITY OF
WARSAW.
TURK ARMY RETREATS
BULGARIA GETS 100000, 900 FROM
TEUToNs TO INCREASE ARMY's
EFFICIENCY.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Petrograd, Feb. 9.-Kaiser Wilhelm
sacrificed almost the entire First divi-
sion of his army in futile attempt to
reach Warsaw, according to dispatches
fromo the battle front in Poland.
This organization was sent in
massed formation against one of the
strongest lines of Russian entrench-
ments and its losses in dead were 49,
900 men.
"The Division of Death" was the
name the Germans gave to brigades
whSch were ordered to make this des-
perate attack, because the men real.
ized that few would be left alive. The
repulse is regarded as the turning
point in the latest advance on War.
saw.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11

Love as It Is.
"Ill be true as STEEL" he protested.
Common or preferred?" she quer-
ed.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
From the Battlefield.

During the recent fighting along the
banks of the Aisne a man was badly
wounded. The ambulance corps ten
derly placed him on a stretcher.
Take him to the hospital" said
the man in charge.
Slowly the wounded man opened
his eyes and whispered family:
What's the matter with the can
teen?"-London Tit-Bits.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11

The Essential Thing.
what must l do, doctor, to attain
a ripe old age?'
"Live."-Boston Evening Transcript.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
stocker Discharges Accountant.

Denver.-State Treasurer Stocker
las discharged Accountant G. e. Lun-
ley from his office force.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11

London.-The official press bureau
has made public an official dispatch
received from Cairo which states that
the Turkish army is in full retreat
eastward. There are no enemy forces
within twenty miles of the Suez canal
the dispatch says, except small retir.
ing rear guards.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
COL O r A DO
PEOPLE

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.
Feb. 17-Dry Land Day meeting at
Lamar.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11

London.-The introduction Of the
largest military budget in the history
Of Great Britain shared the stage in
the House Of Commons with discus
sion of the ectivities of the Official
press bureau. The task of introducing
the budget fell upon the parliamentary
secretary of the war office, H. J. Ten
nant, as Earl Kitchener, secretary for
war, is member of the House Of
Lords.
The naval estimate issued asks Par
lament to vote an additional force of
$4,000 officers and men. This would
bring up the total personnel for the
present year to 250,000 men.
From German sources it is insisted
that the plans for the capture of War
saw still are being pushed. But the
Russians claim several minor sue
cesses at various points and declare
that the German attack reached its
climax several days ago.
Another huge segment Of the Rus
sian army is continuing its effort for
a firmer foothold in the Carpathians,
but it is admitted that the Germans
and Austrians have gained some
ground.
At one point a severe snow storm is
said to have aided the Austro-Hungar-
ian troops in an action, which Vienna
states has resulted in heavy losses to
the Russian forces in Dunkla pass.
In France and Flanders the situa-
ton is without change. Both sides are
alert for the slightest indication Of
activity on the part of their opponents.
The British and French are undoubt-
edly taking advantage of every days
DELAY to throw in reinforcements.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11

Berlin.-The Overseas News agency
announced that a syndicate composed
of German, Austrian and Hungarian
bankers had advanced s3O,OOo,OOO to
Bulgaria.
This loan is believed to indicate an
agreement that Bulgaria will join Ger.
many in the war if Rumania casts its
lot with the allies.
1t is reported that the money will be
Bulgarian army.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-12
CUT OUT FOR A FINANcIER
Small Maiden Was BY No Means as
Free From Guile aa She Ap-
peared 10 Travellers.

Two great tears shonc IN her hazel
eyes as she stood by the slot machine
outside the wayaldc Inn two tears No
large that young man passing ON his
motorcycle saw them clearly
Excuse me" he said gently. hut II
YOU tell me all about II perhaps can
help you"
The girl shook her pretty head.
I've put penny In the slot machine. {"
she answered. and nothing will come
out"
"Ah." said the young man, that's
soon remadied"
Drawing a penny from His pocket
he inserted II In the machine. Sis
times he tried with aix different pen.
mics. but absolutely nothing happened
Then he rode away. poorer but hap
pier.
An he rounded the corner the girls
mother appeared IN the doorway.
We'll, Kate" she asked. how are
things gOingg"
AL" came the reply. Hes the
tenth. Altogether I've Melted three
dollars this morning"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-12
Winter Chills Bring Kidney Ills

A spell OF cold. damp weather Is
always followed by a flne crop Of kid
ney troubles and backache.
Colds and chills damage the kid
neys. Other troubles common to win
ter weather are Just as bad Grip. ton.
silitis, Quinsy, pneumonia or any other
infectious disease hurts the kidneys
BY overlooking the blood with poisons.
The kidneys get worn. weak and In.
famed trying to work Il OF.
Il Isn't hard to strengthen weak
kidneys though, II you act quickly.
At the FIRST sign OF backaehe. dizzy
spells, headaches, loss OF weight, nerv.
BUSINESS, depression and painful. iureE.
ular kidney action. start using Deans
Kidney Pills. Rest the kidneyR BY
simple eating, avoidance OF overwork
and worry, and getting more rest and
sleep. A milk diet is fine.
This sensible treatment should
bring quick benefit and prevent seri
Gus kidney diseases like dropsy,
gravel and Brlght's disease.
CLIP this advertisement and mail II
TO the address below for a free trial
OF Deans Kidney pills. the best rec.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-12
GROWING FRUIT ON DRY LAND
Important Point to Remember 10 70
Plant All Trees and Small Plants
Farther Apart Than Custom.

By JOHN ROBERTSON. Hot Springs.
s, d.
In growing fruit without irrigation,
al trees and small fruit plants must
be planted farther apart than Is the
custom. This is q very important
point to remember. Where there Is
little rainfall and a dry subsoil, each
tree or plant must have enough indt
vidual surface surrounding IL to draw
moisture from. according to its size
and nature OF growth. We cannot get
something for nothing, nor can we
grow plants without moisture; and
they must have enough to do their
best.
Those who are planting apple trees
l6 feet apart each way on dry subsoii
land cannot succeed. This is Just as
certain as that two given numbers
make certain sum in a mathematical
problem. Apple trees should not be
planted closer than 80 feet apart each
way. They will not need all the
moisture between them at this dis
lance apart until ten or twelve years
old, and small fruits or other crops
may be grown between them till about
this age, but one must use care and
judgment as to how much or how long
to crop between the trees. 1t is bet.
ter to make the mistake OF cropping
too little than too much. Trees plant.
ed is feet apart will grow as well as
those 80 feet apart for the first ten
years, II there is nothing planted be-
tween them, but after, about that time
there will not be moisture enough to
supply the increasing drain made as
they grow larger. Even II three
fourths OF the trees were dug out, moth.
ing would have been gained, for the
orchard would only be starting to bear
paying crops OF fruit; while II the
rows are 30 feet apart, and one row of
small fruit plants are set between
each two rows of trees, by the time
the trees need all the moisture. the
small fruits will have done their best.
and one can dig them up, feeling he
has been well repaid 1t is important,
too, that the outside row of any kind
of trees or plants be planted not closer
than is feet from prairie grass
growing border. There is little mois.
ture under a prairie sod after a long
dry spell.
The land should be in thorough cul.
tivation before trees are planted. and
the last blowing should be extra deep,
because 1t is not going to be plowed
again and should be in condition to
take in heavy rainfall. No expensive
tools are required; simply a strong
Pinch pillow set to run deep and
good team to pull it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-12
GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA
TO DARkEN HER GRAY HAIR
che Made Up Mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur te Bring Back ceIor,
olesS, Thickness.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound.
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre 10 the hair when faded. stFeaked
or gray: also enda dandrufg. itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to set chs mixture
was 70 make Il AZ homes which is
muasy and troublesome, NOWaaaya.
By asking 1T any store FOR ''Wyeth'a
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy you
win set d large bottle OK the famous
old recipe for about 90 cents
Don't stay grayl Try ~ NJ one
can possibly tell that you darksned
your hair. - Il does Il 20 naturally
and evenly. You dampen > sponge or
soft brush with Il and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand At q time. by morning tbs graz
hair disappears. and after another ap.
plication or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark. thick ana glossy
Adv.