davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-02

serves much credit for supplying
all the gravel needed.
The list of honor follows:
} A. Welsh $1,000
Hanna & Hunley S 90
@. G. Douglass 3 so
T. R. Eddins 800
Chesterfield Drug Go. 9 90
W. j. Perry 10 90
r. M. Myers 800
w. p. Odom S 90
w A. Rivers 5 90
Armfield Hdw. CO. 2.5O
l.. A. Campbell 100
G. II. White 100
w. M Redfearn 100
ID E. Redtearn 100
Q. j. Hunley 100
w j Douglass LOO
. 2 Mangum 800
A w Hursey 100
DR. E Il Melton LOO
NJ ) Watson 90
w l. Lucas LOO
ID II Laney 100
Fl j Powe, Cheraw so
A F Davis 100
TenI-.Toues Co. loo
ID L Douglass 500
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-02

True to their reputation for
generosity when the public veal
is at stake, the citizens of Ches-
terficld have contributed liber-
ally to the fund for improving
that miserable little stretch of
road known as Jack sons Folly"
The money subscribed is said
to be almost sufficient to COM
plete the work in hand Those
who have not been visited by
the collector may contrib butte at
once aud their names will be
published next week.
This money is to be spent al
most entirely for hauling, as the
other work Is supplied by the
county. Mr. r. E. Rivers de
serves much credit for supplying
all the gravel needed.
'Tpo l,ok &c n
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-02

Don't take anybody's word for
it--insist on knowing how Il
range is made, inside and out.
and you will buy but one in &
lifetime. A range expert will
be in charge Of our Special Ma
jectic Demonstration for one
week, commencing Decem be,
9th. Ask him.
Chesterfield Mercantile NCo
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-02

gland made Russia
cotton and Egy ptian
he non. contra band
ns so-Japan war this
an example as to
Fy could successful
blomacJ.
tion of China, due
of unpreparedness,
put forth as q rea-
New Britain herald., 1915-09-30
ARREST 52 TAILORS.

New York, Sept. 30.-The series of arrests in front of the various Fifth avenue tailor shops whose regular employees are now on strike culmi- mated yesterday afternoon in a raid by Police Captain Alfred Thor and the reserves of the East F'irty first street station on parade of 400 strikers and sympathizers in front of H1ckson & Co.,, Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh street. A
 Fifty-two were arrested and ar raigned in the Yorkville court before Ma gistrate Krotel on charges of dis orderly conduct. The magistrate dis charged the prisoners, as no individual acts of disorderly conduct could be proved against them.
 Richard J. dickson, the head of the firm, was in court to complain against the strikers. MT. dickson said that women coming to his store were so hemmed in by the crowds on the side walk that it was necessary to have a uniformed policeman escort them to and from their autom obi1eS.
 Sentence was suspended on four strikers arrested in front Of Bedell & Co.,, 200 Fifth avenue, earlier in the m orning. e---.~"~ -~> '-'
New Britain herald., 1915-09-30
PROFESSOR NEARING
 AGAIN IN L|MELIGHT
Penn. Students Petition Trustees to Reinstate Young Instructor

Professor Scott Nearing, who held the chair of political and social econ- omy at Wharton School of Finance of the University of Pennsylvania until last June, when he was summarily re- moved by the trustees of the great Philadelphia institution of learning because of his ultra radical methods, is again in the limelight as the result of the action of 1,500 students or the university in petitioning for his re- instatement. Local people are inter- ested in the Nearing case and the hubbub it stirred up as he is we'll known here having delivered lec- ture before the Commonwealth club a year ago last spring on the subject of 'rhe New Economies" Professor Nearing's address here was largely at tended and his two handed method of dealing with ultra -conservatism in matters relating to his subject has not been forgotten, .o.~ @
 The whole university is said to be agog over the latest turn in Professor Nearing's case. The trustees who were responsible for his dismissal had thought the incident closed and ex- pected to hear no more of the dynamic professor, who upset all kinds of traditions and continually got them in hot water with the powers higher up through his free utterances. It is not thought that the huge petition of students will result in the action de- sired or that the provost will do more than receive it quietly and then throw in in the waste basket. It is, how ever, strong reminder to the univer- sity officials that Professor Nearing has a tight little spot in the hearts of the undergraduate and is not forgot ten by many of his fellow professors, although the latter have taken no ac- tive part in the demand for rein statement.
 It is claimed that Professor Nearing was not dropped so much for his too radical utterances as it was for his happy or unhappy faculty of breaking into print. The Philadelphia report CTS found him an excellent source of news and the kind of copy he cen tered in was commonly termed "hot stuff." This alone might not have cost him his job had it not been for the further fact that the scribes un- failingIy coupled his name with the University of Pennsylvania He ap- parently couldn't keep out of print and therefore had to go.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-30
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING.
MT. and Mrs. Volz Observe Occasion
 With Friends

MT. and Mrs. Arthur G.. Volz cele- brated the silver anniversary of their wedding yesterday This red Net ter day in their lives was observed first with a solemn high mass at St. Peters church on Franklin Square. the celebrant being Rev. N. F. x, Schneider of Meriden, formerly pas- tor of St. Peters. Father Schneider performed the ceremony twenty-five years ago which made MT. and Mrs. Volz man and wife. Rev. Rhein- hardt Bardeck of Waterbury was sub-deacon and Rev. Arthur Cava- naugh of Hartford, was master of ceremonies Rev. Father Poul of the Sacred Heart Church and Rev. Pat rick Daily and Rev. Leo Sullivan of St. Joseph's church were also in attendance.
 In the afternoon from to 7 o'clock, reception took place at Bar decks hall. It was attended by many relatives and friends who called to extend felicitations. Supper was served and the association proved most enjoyable. Many beautiful and useful presents were presented the couple. MT. and Mrs. Volz have been blessed with six children and have every reason to feel that their marriage has beent most happy. Their home is at 94 Bassett street.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-30
|k4f11S

fiittee of the Mems
 First church will light to complete H's outing.
 nc1l. o. U. A. M., ning. A meeting
New Britain herald., 1915-09-30
HURT TRYING TO HUG
 GIRL IN RESTAURANT
Nullo Biancani Tries to Get Compen- sation for Injury Received Dur-
 ing AmOrous Adventure.

One of the most peculiar cases yet heard by the compensation commits sioner came before Commissi oner George E.. Chandler in Hartford yes- terday when Nullo Biancani stated his grievance against Donate A. Pe- ters, who conducts restaurant and cafe on the Arcade.
 Biancani lives at 59 Oak street, this city, and after hearing the ridiculous claim the commission dismissed the case without furthur ado. ..,.
 Even Biancani himself did not at tend the hearing, but in his response to the claim MT. Peters testified that B1ancani was injured in his restaurant while he was trying to hug a pretty waitress. At the time the girl had n knife in her hand and accidentally or otherwise the would-be hugger was cut on the hand.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-30
BIG PIANO SALE.
Hallet & Davis Closing Out Its Hart
 ford Branch Store.

An opportunity for those anticipat- ing the purchase of a piano or play Aer-piano is offered through Hallet & Davis, which is closing out it branch store at 231 Asylum street, Hart ford. The stock is now being sold from forty to sixty cents on the dol lar, offering many rare bargains.
 A deposit of $2 will secure a piano or. player-piano. Terms are $1 a week and upwards. Two spot cash specials are an upright piano for $65 and player-piano for $215. x All piano accessories will be offered at a great sacrifice. Read the big an- nouncement in today's Hera1d.-advt
New Britain herald., 1915-09-30
What Doctors Use
 for Eczema

4 soothing combination of oil cel fwintergreen. Thymol, and other heal Ing ingredients called ID. p. D. Pre- of Skin specialists for all skin dis-I eases. It penetrates. the pores. .gives instant relief from the most dtstr ess- ing itch. Its soothing oils Quickly| heal the infiamed tissues.
 l Test it's soothing effect. All drug . 1 gists have a generous trial bottle Tor only 26c. Come and let us tell you about our money back guarantee offer 1 to free you from your distress. Ask also about D. D. D. Soap.
 CLARK x BRAINERD O., . Druggists
New Britain herald., 1915-09-30
SITUATION SERIOUS.

Copenhagen, Sept. 30, via London, 1:12 D. m.-"News of the offensive on the western front is taken seriously here," says the Berlin correspondent of the Politkien. 'The Tageblatt" re- marks that nothing would be more
New Britain herald., 1915-09-30
STRIKE TROUBLES.
Chicago Adds to Police in Danger
 Zone-One. Man Shot.

Chicago, Sept. ao- |aditional police were ordered out today to patrol Chicagos clothing manufacturing dis trict to prevent further violence re- sulting from the strike of garment workers.
 A score of fights occurred yesterday in which windows were broken and one man, a striker, was shot. He was not seriously injured, however.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-30
COKE OVENS.

Connellsville, Pa, Sept. 30.-Scar- city of labor in the coke region is be- ginning to be felt by coke producers but in the face of this condition som e 300 ovens were this week added to the active list. The labor shortage is due to the fact that when the European war came on scores of coke workers were at their homes in Italy and Aus tria
New Britain herald., 1915-09-30

foolish than to overlook the terrible seriousness of tho recent battles in the west, and that it would be equally wrong for Germans not to have full- est confidence in their troops and leaders," ..t -..
New Britain herald., 1915-09-30
, SNOW IN LONDON

London, Sept. 30, 1:2O D. m.-The first snow of the season fell this morning. The mountains of north Wales and the peaks of Derbyshire are thickly capped with white.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-30
of the Ex-Councilors' association will be held also. ,.

0I I17z-C0uffCf101S dSSOC1dt1OH VIII be held also.
 Fresh fish at Halls Grocery.-advt
 John Jay Grain, formerly of Quincy, Mass, where he was an official of the Fore River Shipbuilding company, is now with the Waterbury Tool Co. MT. and Mrs. Grain have been living in Wallingford during the summer but hope to spend the winter in New Britain if they can secure a furnished house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-27

ing eyes of q trapped beast: It scanned tha1
he was about to spring upon the possessor
SELF He did not waste words in pretense Or
bravado.
"You-saw?" he asked. N.s5
"Yes. saw" mimicked Klegg grimly.
"You shall have it. Here" Owen drew
out his wallet and nervously extracted TIRES
500 bank notes. This will show you
that mean what say. Wen talk the rest
Harry, with his alarm for Pauline writ
plainly on his drawn face. paused only for
word with the secretary.
III she's not back in half an hour, I'm
going out after her with the small boats.
You'll command one and I'll take the
other"
"I am beginning to think that IL best.
said Owen.
the cabin. The secretary paced slowly down
the afterdeck. Klegg, leaning against the
rail and defiantly smoking q cigar against
the rules of the yacht. greeted him with an.
other grin.
"My price is Just $4,000. Mr.. Owen" he
announced. II talk business straight from
the shoulder"
Owen gave no sign Of emotion. He
over the bay. where the dusk was bringing
out. one by one and tier by tier, the li9hto
OF boat and wharf and town. They were
alone on the after deck. Klegg stood e
the last upright. one foot on the middle
rung.
you mean" said Owen stepping close u
him.
But he did not finish the sentence. IN,
stead he lunged at the sailor. caught him
by the throat and arm and swung him madl1
from the protecting rail-
On the naked edge Of the deck they sirius.
gled for moment. But Owens strength
was not great, his courage not enduring.
Into the darkening water beside the yacht
1t was he. not Klegg, who fell.
Klegg watched the form Of the secretarv
tide. A choking cry, and it vanished aeain.
mere were sounds on the other side Of The
deck forward that drowned the cry ana dreV
the attention of Klegg. He walked into the
companionway and looked down eelvvn
and his men were helping Pauline frcm
the battleship's boat to the deck HarrV
came rushing from the cabin
Nov don't scold us-Cyrus ana me. .
con command ,,a PA, Pauline. IF you say told
She caught from the deck . biz. cardboapa
waste PAPER box that one of the sailors ~
just emptied.
but ! did ID ten you So" insisted Harsy.
His words we're stified under thu anve,o,.
ing box which Pauline brought down ovsp
his head with a crash. o's
ne tore It on GROSSLY. but her beamiue
face-the unutterable relief Of Nn6frc r..
sgain-ieft NO room for anger in his hasrt
arms. oSseesc"eo
and this time it is true-Tm all ti,rouss,
.n. adventures: Harry, I'm going to-
yes" s l.'ee"
AS ne clasped her in his arms nat.
forms. siihouetted in the lights of ths v.chs
a .s.:n the darkness beyond. were the jsss
VIZ, vision OF a drowning man. who rose for ~, tSs
~ .t t.me. tried to shout again. but, strsnsies
" INC water. sank slowly to hia dorm
(yHD ENpl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-27

(Continued from Last Week)
CHAPTER XII.
cspyrisht, 1914. by the Star Company.
All Foreign Rights Reserved.
<DY GEORGE. believe we'd better
TX go after her. She's been out OF
- sight for an hour"
Harry Marvin was nervously pacing the
deck of the yacht as 1t lay at anchor In the
bay. He had Just lowered his glasses for
the fiftieti time since PaulIne's departure
in the motor-boat and had turned 70 owen
with a look of alarm.
Il really don't believe that there Is any
cause for worry" Mr.. Marvin" said the
secretary blandiy.
mo cause to vorry-with . helpless girl.
alone in one of the most powerful craft
ever built! I think there IS cause"
"She IL very capable in all such matters:
she handles an automobile perfectly"
Perfectly reckless" volleyed Harry.
Il believe I'll order the anchor up and 60
after her."
But in that way we are more likely to
lose track Of her than by staying here"
That's So" Harry admitted. But I
WOULD like to know what is keeping her
out SO long. Why. it's nearly time for US
to SAIL
"She's only haunting u.s." laughed Owen.
you didn't want to let her go out alone In
the motor boat; so now she IL going to
worry you for revenge"
There go the battleships, said Harry
Is the far boom OF a heavy gun announced
the beginning OF the target practice.
The sail" that Pauline had sighted from
the sinking motor boat and toward which
she now drove desperately, was not q sail,
Is she discovered on closer view. It was
q great white sheet of canvas stretched
between two masts or uprfghts that were
fixed in the deck Of what seemed to be
oil line inc Tn
puzzle out the meaning of the strange craft
and its peculiar rig when suddenly her at
tention was gripped by a graver problem.
The engine of the motor boat had
stopped.
The water which now halfflled the little
vessel had found its way at last through
the protection-walls around the motor.
Without propulsion, the head of the boat
feet of the goal she sought, Pauline felt
herself baffled anew. The motor boat began
to drift.
Pauline seized an oar and piled it with
all her strength. She managed to swing
the boat again. and, standing almost knee
deep in water. padding now one side.
now on the other. she fought on toward the
eheeted hulk.
1t was only a question of time now. The
water continued to flow in through the
subtle leak that Raymond Owen had cut in
the bottom of the boat. Pauline could feel
the rise of the water; she could feel the in
creasing weight of the craft as the padding
became more and more difficult
On the seat behind her, with his paws
still set patiently upon the now useless
wheel, the little bull terrier waited and
watched without a whimper.
1T IS . canal boat" Pauline said to her
self, as she forced the sinking boat past
the stern Of the hulk. And it's anchored:
there are the chains. I wonder what IN
the world 1t 10 for"
She began to call again. hoping that there
might be some one aboard the vessel; but
no answer came. There was not the slight
est sign Of life ON the deck or In the low-sei
cabin.
a sudden gulping groan-and Pauline fell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-27


the
hancA Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
MODEL CODE OF
TRAFFIC RULES


Joseph Sdnd'h' VINO Is judge "t ,h'
motor car court III T. hl'1S"' ana ne
lore MnoW come aIi uI the cases "l
arrest Tor spec" NI'Iau'AS anu 1'"v'
No"u"nS HI tue s'1't H'l"' NeIl''Ic
"N "S wen HH ,"' N"'''' '' Nt,'"'', vs.
of the cIty OF 'h'r's'. is dIsirlnu'tS
''"!'v'S VII u m '''., So" H,t
motorists. NC rev 'S'd 'u'N'n ls
nu'u super ''"t u" '", ''.I 3''l 'uS,u.S
ne J"uE' u'S, ''"".,H' ""u w. '''"N
inns 'udt wen worm P"unS'i''N ~
'' t'"' 'u"'N.uN ~. J., W., "" w 80,
IN the campaign iol greater S''''Il III
'ut "P''|.'"" U' "I'1' ''''' i'0'0
'A '""E' 80 ~, ~
PLEASE 20 ,, ..t, ,.
-NN'ls "''N' q" ''' ''N"' S'"0 Va
inc S'I'v, .,.. ...r.,.,... ..,,,
Ass an NV"'N'VS NN''P' S'''N'' '"''
on lAv 'tl,' ..........., .,..,, ,,,,,,, ~,
So n'S' ''"'l'S an" 'N"' '"'''' 90
sumo" IL ....,., .,.,.,... ..., .,co
.",uay l'"' ',''v ''H ,,, no,
Iroeure ~, Your ,, .,.,l vehicle tax al once
'"" S,',, 'VI', ,t ..,,S,,.. r,,,.. .,ri.tl,
/ observe ihe 'rHIIly IaMs S"''''S'
lucy '..',,,s va ~, ,-sf,,.,r. OIL
wv" ".- ".,',"' Nh. N.',t ~.
lh'uA" N'" may "''''N '''' "''
/ NronE ,-,.. ,..,.. ..,..~
/ Sv u.'' "t ,'S -. u,i -, ~, ,,,.
h'poIN TO 'u' ponce "l w '''' az
/ t'inoo'e '"uI' an Sl''put'S Sl'y'.'
sc '''G t'."..'S .t. ~, 90 ~ I,,' j., c,.,.
SISnaI drivers uaVh q, l"u IN, III ,,'Se ,,,.
you ln'ehu 10 'u' 20 Sy'P ,.i,,,,,.j - N'.'i
S'vP N'"' '" at "' "
CROSSINGS, ,.-,....-.., .-..... -. -,,,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Numerous Sales Reported by Local Auto Dealers for Past

where they simply are expected to sa-
Lutte free flag.
The flag ranks everything and ev-
| crybody If the president OF the
United States should speak to an
army sentinel while the flag Is be-
ing carried across his post, the soldier
would pay no attention to MN, nut
would stand mute and at a present
arms" until the colors We're thirtS
yards beyond his station. The flag Is
the commander-in-ch The presi-
dent is second i'm rank, and he knows
1t, If other civilians do not.
At permanent military camps In
summer a color line is established AT
the front, flankino the company
streets arms are stacked and the col
ors, wrapped about their staff, rest
upon the shafts of the bayonCts of
the rifles of the center stacks y
sentinel is posted whose duty it is to
see to 1t that every man, soldier or
civilian. who crosses the line, shall
uncover to the flag. The sentinel
Obcys orders
Some years ago, when West Point
was a military department. the brig
aGier-genoral commanding who also
was the academy's superintendent,
crossed the color line without taking
eff his cap. His thoughts and eyes
were elsewhere. A "plcbC" cadet SEN
inel. doing his first tour of guard
duty. ordered the general who, by
the way, was John NJ. Schoficld, to
recross the color line and to salute
The veteran obcyed, cap in hand, and
officer.
later commended the boy, who, on
this flag occasion, was his superior
Some persons may not want to hon
or the flag There is enough free
dom left to the seas to permit such
to take passage to foreign parts
/ Chicago Post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
RrUmlnr TiohtMnl.

representative Martin B. Madden,
in an address in favor of woman sum
fraEe, said:
1T seems to me that the men who
oppose the suffrage are selfish. They
want to have the best of everything
without paying for it, They remind
me Of the clerk.
"A clerk and lawyer were on their
way down town on the trolley the
other morning, when the lawyer
locked up from his paper and said;
My, that's a pretty girl over there
in the corner.
"The clerk looked up from his pa
per in his turn. Then he smiled
"'T know her he said, L know her
WE'LL
"Holy smoke, man said the law
yer if you know her, why don't you
go over and sit with her"
81 will the clerk answered, as
soon as she pays her fare. Wash
ington star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

been used, mixed with the rags in the
paper mills, in the process OF manu-
facture; hut it is new thing TO con-
vert sawdust into paper
Where the largest quantity OF lead
pencils is made, the sawdust of the
cedar wood is saved and distilled. "A
valuable oil is extracted, every ounce
of which Is sold at good figures
So an old sardine box, tomato
can. a cast-off shoe and rusty prun-
inc saw may be made over into some
thing entirely new; and heap Of
snwdust and waste from lead pencil
manufactory may furnish employ
ment and be of actual use in the
world Youths Companion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

scngers are boarding it or being dis
charged,
Don't drive on street car tracks.
Don't permit anyone under the age
of IS years TO operate your car.
Don't permit your car to stand IN
the loop more than 80 minutes.
Don't operate car unul you are
absolutely competent.
Don't hermit your chauffeur to
speed. especially while YOU are in the
car You are lust as guilty as he, ana
may bc prosecuted also.
Don't carry children or women on
Your motorcycles Motor Age.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Never.

"ReIay races among the boys seem
very popular"
eyes; but they never apply to re-
laying carpets"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

Make Your Oid Tres Fun
Another SeaEoa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

Howard Uith representative of the
Goodyear Tire 4 Rubber CO. Was in
the city as guest of the New state
Auto n supply Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

j. B Hawkins the progressive fur
uiturc man. purchased "a Buick truck
last week j. t. says, "l am COINS tu
hc ready to deliver furniture on
schedule time"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-06

dash OF color to the finish OF the
long ilariug cuffed sleeves, the vide
inset skirt pockets, outlines the
Hcc&s and edges OF the saue% DO
leros and borders the shortness Of
short skirts.
There is q simply stunning and
stuuningly new ntsIisea enchanted
with iais brilliant embroidery +
was dubbed L'EgypGeene IN Paris
here it was evolved oat en- The
simple straight lines OF e kin-Jua
nightgown except that it opens along
each shoulder and fastcns again
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-06

The Bible club met III fortnight
" session at Sims library on Thurs
day afternoon with an enc1ara gln&
number in attendance. Mrs, w h,
Fears, the president, presided, and
in absence OF the secretary, Mrs. j,
+. Noteworthy, Mrs. } NJ. Alder
dice was appointed secretary pro
ten. The request was that the club
session be opened with its motto;
"Be We doors OF the word, and not
hearers only" And these words OF
James were further stressed il the
business meeting, when it was de-
cided that the club should, rs 1t
had occasion. "Do good unto all
men" so to speak, the especial phase
of work for the present being to
distribute good literature or flow
ers, or both as the case might be,
wherever these things to each mem
Der might seem most needed Later