davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-02

Safety First.-"My dear, l vow
started for home at 9 o'clock"
1T is now after u. Three hours to
go e blocks?"
MY dear, you know how slow the
going is these days. Teller has to look
out for trenches. barbed wire and
mines."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-02
Risked Observation-Disclosures (indil

Risked Observation-Disclosures (indig-
natly)-Jane, whatever did you mean
by wearing my bw-necked evening
dress at the bus drivers ball last
night? Really, you ought to have
been ashamed Of YOURSELF"
Jane (meekly)| was mum You
never heered such remarks as they
made.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-02

A Joke in Season.-"One swallow
doesn't make a summer" quoted the
Wise Guy.
No, but one grasshopper a make
a spring." giggled the Simple Mug
Philadelphia Record.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-02

A Timely ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
any gentleman tell me the question of
the moment?
Voice lin anguish)-What time is
it?-Princeton Tiger.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-02

One Of the Sishts-Highbrow guest
Con porch Of southern hotel in even
ing)-Yonder is Saturn.
Lowbrow guest-Point 1t out to me
Not hat / care a rat, only just so !
can tell the fellows back north that ]
saw it.-Puck.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-02

The Whole Acknowledgements
Why did you beat your wife so un-
mercifully.
Prisoner-Your honor, she a~ggravat-
ed me sayin' she'd have me up be-
fore that ald-headed old fool, mean
in your honor
Magistrate-Your'r discharged.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-02

Providing a Job.-"Senator, you
promised me a job"
But there are no jobs"
Il need a job, senator"
Well, I'll ask for a commission to
investigate as to why there are no
jobs, and you can get a job on that
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-02

Much Cheaper-"Tm going south
for the rheumatism"
It's cheaper to get it here."-Boston
Transcript.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-02

81 Rebuilt Typewriters-As Good As
Ever-At Enquirer Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-02
And you tUW KNOTT.

The First Chapter Of this Interesting
Story will Appear in Next Fridays
Issue of The Enquirer. Road It.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-07
he MEXICAN SITUATION

Laredo, Tex, July Zone OF the
fercest battles of Mexican revolution
is impending in Monterey section.
Train service on cOnstitutiOnalist
lines between NuevO Laredo and
Monterey suspended while trains
carry troops reinforcements to south
of Monterey. There Gen. Trevino is
assembling CarTanzista army to meet
ViIIistas
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-07
on PLAYA heights dominate country
south to Goritz. Bombardment Of
Goritz bridge head is heaviest artil-
lery action along IsonzO since war
began.
DEATH SHOWS RESORT OWNER
AS CHARITY WORKER

Springfield, Ill.,, July 7.-Charles E.
Metzger, a young shoe clerk, is in
Jail today, held without bond in con-
nection with the death Of Mrs. Au-
gusta H. kellogg, known as Madame
Brownie" for 40 years a strange fig
ure in Springfeld's underworld.
Though Mrs. kellogg on her death
bed requested that no prosecution be
made, authorities declare that Metz
ger, while intoxicated, knocked the
aged woman to the floor.
The death of Madame Brownie"
revealed an unusual story Of the dou-
BILE life she led for 40 years. Under
the name of Augusta N. kellogg she
aided every charitable institution in
the city and gained reputation as
a philanthropist. In the meantime,
her resort, one of the show places of
the tenderIoin, brought in a huge
revenue. Her fortune was estimated
at half a million.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-07

100000 FRENCH KILLED
Paris.-Germans planning mighty
stroke in AIsace. Withdrawal of roll
ing stock from German railways
leading into Switzerland preliminary
to new German offensive. Teutons
will attempt to sweep French back
out of Alsace upon own frontier.
London-French casualties total
ed 100000 from beginning OF war
until June 1, 1915. Of this number,
100000 reported killed; 100000
wounded and 100000 prisoners.
Paris.-For first time since OAR
daneIIes operations began, Turkish
fleet Monday participated in violent
assault on allied land forces in at
tempt to hurl expeditionary troops
into sea.
New York.-White Star liner Adri-
attic, for whose safety concern is felt
because she is believed marked for
submarine attack, due to enter war
zone" today, providing she has not
changed course. Included among
passengers are Premier Borden, OF
Canada, and 8 Americans. She car
ries cargo of war munitions.
Athens.-Tur<ish losses in OAR
daneTes fighting on land and sea
total 100000.
Sultan of Turkey passed danger
point. COnvalesCing.
Berlin. - AngIo-French naval cir
cles alarmed at report Of great Ger
man submarines have arrived at Oar
daneues. If true U boats would
force warships to cease operations
close along short of GallOpOh PENN
sula.
Rome.-Great gaps have been torn
in the field defenses surrounding Co
ritz by incessant pounding of Italian
shells.
King Victor Emanuel, near the fir
ing line on Italian left, witnessed cap
ture of Crosis peak, near Sell, by
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-07

-O-O-
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS !"2
New York.-25,OOO .pipiIs in Daily
Vacation Bible School association,
are making rag dools to send to war
babies of Europe.
Wellington, N. J.-12 year old
Stephen Sikora climbed to top of
telegraph pole, touched wire contain
ing 5000 volts and fell ITS feet to
ground Uninjured,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25

II You have q bad cough or chest cold
which rciusps 10 Weld tU ordinary RENE.
dies, get from any druggist 2Is ounces
OF PineN tiO cents worth. pour into a
pint bottle aud lill the bottle with plain
glhnulated sugar syrup. Start taking
y ltaSpoonlul every hour OF two. In "a
hours Nour cough will he conquered or
very nearly So Even whooping cough Is
greatly relieved in this way.
lhe above mixture makes full pint
"A family supply-O the finest cough
syrup that money could huy-at a cost
OF only % cents Easily prepared in o
minutes. Full directions with Pnex.
hls PlneN aud Sugar Syrup prepa
ration takes right hold ui a cough and
glNrs almost immediate relief. II loos.
ems the dry, hoarse or tight cough in a
"aN that IS really remarkable. Also
quickly heals the inllamed membranes
which accompany painful cough, and
stops the formation Of phlegm in the
throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending
the persistent loose cough Excellent for
bronchitis, spasmOdiC Group and winter
coughs Keeps perfectly and tastes good
children like t.
PineN is special and highly concen.
trated compound of genuine Norway pine
extract. rich In gliRiacul, which ia 40
healing to the membranea.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2lt ounces Of Pl nex, do
not accept anything else A guarantee
Of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt.
" refunded goes with this preparation.
The Pine1 Co, Fl. Wayne. Ind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25

Miss Beyeridge also said that the
difference between life IN Germany
and In the neutral countries was most
marked Whereas there was absolute
E no excitement In Germany, in Hol.
land, In Switzerland aud in Italy feel
INK was running high and every one
seemed to be very much excited.
Refore leaving Berlin Miss Bever.
idge received n package from Countessl
Won Bernstorff, wife Of the German n|
ambassador 70 Washington. with In.
slructlons 10 deliver II TO the count
on her arrival here. When the DucaI
dAOsta reached her pier there was nd
one 10 receive the package and Miss
Beyeridge turned II over 10 the Gus
toms inspectors The inspectors wer,I
at loss what TO do with It, but thew
were not burdened with II very long
as an attache Of the legation appeared
and claimed II
Okhil Chandrn Charkawarty, anoth
or of the twenty six first class passen
gers and whose father II lawyer lad
Calcutta, was sent 10 Ellis Island by
the immigration inspectors for furthe1
Interrogation lie said that he had
been studying at the University OF Inil
nols Later IN the day he was rs-
leased aud permitted to land.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25

NEW YORK. Feb. "a. Interesting
inslghts into present conditions In
Germany, which she asserts are absO-
mtely normal were brought here yes
tcrday by Miss Ray Beyeridge, an
American girl who has lived IN Ger.
many for several years Miss Rever.
mgc arrived on board the Duca
IT. AostH ~ the ltalinn line. She says
she is going 10 lecture before German
organizations ON just what Is happen
ing IN Germany
To illustrate her lectures she
brought numerous lantern slides. lent
to her by the German war department
Miss Beyerldge says she has no inten.
ton Of starting a German propaganda
but that she would like to have all
Americans hear her lectures so they
may form unbiased opinions. She ad.
mits she Is pro-German In her feelings.
Miss Beveridge also will make col
lections Of money and linen Tor the
German Red Cross.
Miss Beyeridge offered her services
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25
American Girl Comes to Lecture
on War Conditions in Germany

to the Red Cross at the beginning Of
the war, she said, and until a short
time before she left Germany was I'm
one uf the hospitals In Berlin The
Young woman was loud In her praises
~ the German authorities and said
that prisoners " war are receiving
every attention. In the hospitals, she
declared, the wounded Of the Miles get
ne much attention as the Germans.
and the detained civilians are treated
cOurteOusly.
"The order regarding wheat and 9th.
or breadstuffs," said Miss Beveridge.
was not Occnsioned by the scarcity Of
food, but simply for the purpose Of
preventing interruptions dealers TAX.
ing unfair advantages aud raising the
prices As for the men, one would
never imagine, 10 walk through Ber.
In streets, that Germany was at war
The life Of the city Is entirely nor.
mai, and there seem TO he Just as
many men IN the city now as hereto.
fore"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25
ORDER OF COAL
WAS A MYSTERY

CONTINUED From Page Onc)
~-~-~-~~-~~~~~~---~~-~-~~~
statement The witness sworr that
he knew that the Garrison Coal com
pAny did not order the cun that wax
delivered to the Watson residence and
dld not pay Tor It.
Paid for the Delivery
The Garrison Coal company only
paid for the portion Of the car which
II kept aud the freight upon II.
amounting To S2O, he said The wit
hess swore that there was notation
upon the invoice that ten tons NJ the
car of coal were to be delivered to
Watson but that the invoice is now
lost lie also said there was an uu.
Outstanding thut Watson was to puy
the Garrison company fifty cents a
tom for delivering the runl to his house
AND that the company kept ont a tom
or q ton aud q half 10 Ntisfy this
charge aud also for delivery uf two
tom. NJ the coal which Mrs Watson
hud directed should be- sent TO some
charitable Institution In this city
The witnesses were unable tu pro-
durr records bearing ont the alleged
transaction but stated thnt the invoice
had become lost aud that owing to the
fact That mo- files ARE kept Of letters
IN the office n letter from the rotwu
Cont and Mercantile company to the
loral concern which accompanied the
invoice. cannot be- found
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25
NOTHING KNOWN
OF CONFER L
German Statesmen Consider United
States Notes But Make No Public
Announcement

BERLIN. Feb. % Nothing has
been made known up to the present
time VI the conference of German
statesmen last night to discuss the
American ilrutial notes un marine
warfare aud the feeding Of civilian
populations sent by the nitrd States
government tu both Great Britain and
Germany This meeting was held In
the residence of pr Won lrthmunn.
llollwcg the Imperial chancellor
Among the statesmen present was
Gottlieh ,oU lngow the foreign min
lister
No further detail, have been given
.out in Berlin of the reported sinking
.uf a British transport hl 20 German
submarine II Is being explained here
that the uudrr,ra boat u question
sent only brief wireless announce.
mrut ana that detnil. uf the occur.
renee probably were mot known even
even tu the crew ON account NJ their
limited observation uf submarine
perlscoprs Furthermore, the sui.
marine may have had mo- other uppur.
Wnity tu use 10. wireless apparatus,
The crew ur the American steamer
Evelyn. which went down I'm the North
SEA as a result N striking Il mine. all
have reached BremgyNa9ru the srr
ond boat having l4sll ppkcd nap by 70
German steamer lE
Neither the american embassy nor
the German admiralty has us vet re-.
celved detailed report concerning
the loss of the American steamer
Garth which struck mine February
%. off Hclruluud The circumstances
In connection with these two ships
are being investigated. The American
consul at Rrrmorhavrn Is taking the
deposition of the master NJ the Eve.
lyu whose statement will determine
the rcsponslhllt, for the Evelyn bc
ing or the course described AS snfr
10y the German admiralty
The German aunounceut that "a
British troop transport had been sunk
hy n submarine has not hccu horne
out from London, where 1t has hceu
said that this report doubtless re-
rcrred 10 the torpedoing uf the Rrit
lsh steamer Rrmksome Chine. II gov
crnmcut vollirr which was attacked
February 23 In the English channel
south NJ Beachy Head.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25
PAU WELL RECEIVED
French General Greeted By Friendly
Throngs in SebiA and Rumouia: IN
Special Missions.

LONDON. Feb % u,. uw.
agency dispatches received 100 Imdun
today from southeastern Europe dr
srrlhc the warmth of rDu receptions
lately given Genc." Paul PAN of the
French Army 200 Rommmu and
Serbia.
General Pau recently ms been In
Russia aud Ii is evident that hr Is
being employed by the French govern
mcuT 6n special mission, 4 dispatch
from bucharest Rumuum. ,uys hr
vus given a hearty welcome ou his
arrival aud that hr made himself
popular In the capital
message from Nish, Serbia. said
GEN Pau came there from Rumum
40 the station the French commander
WIS Welcomed 10y Premier Uuchtyh
the Serbian minister NJ war and
other members NJ the cabinet As n,
drove 10 the French legation hc rp
rriyrd Hn ovation FROM the crowd.
which lined the streets.
Another dispatch from Sofia say
that General Puu's trip through Ru
mania was expected 10 stimulate feel
Ink n that country IN favor ~ IN,
entente powers In spite of the fac
that the political situation In Rumunil
still Is very uncertain
Senator nohroSro has made n speerl
In the Rumanun senate urging thl
abandonment NJ his conntry's ucu
trality. The senator declared tha
only by such u course could the rculi
zation " Rumanlan hopes he accom-
plished
II you are In the marRct for pou
try turn 10 The Times Want Ad page
There is profit there for you
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25
FOR EUROPEAN UNITY
Spanish Writers TO Push Campaign Of
Human Good Will; Novelist Sends
Letter to Cambridge Magazine.

Romain ROLAND. the French noyel.
lst, has sent to the Cambridge Maga
zine a manifesto recently issued by "a
group N Camlonian writer's. They
say
"A number of literary and scientific
men at BarCrluuica. ns far removed
from amorphous internatlonalism an
the one hand as from mere parochial-
ism ON the other. have banded them
selves together to affirm their un
cyhangcable belief In the moral unity
Of Europe and To further this belief
as far as the suffomuug conditions
resulting from the present tragic cir
.cumstances permit
I'VE set out from the principle TINT
the terrible war which today is rend
Ing the heart " this Europe Of ours
Is, hy Implication. ciyil war \ civil
war does not exactly mean an unjust
war. stlll. It can only bee justified by
ia conflict between grcut ideals, and II
We desire the triumph Of one or the
o'ne' VI 'hese '"'"'H' !. "''N' w i''
the sake Of the entire European com
uioil"'"l'h ana l'7 Ee'''"' wei oe'"R'
"None Of the belllgcrents, therefore
can ue hlloWed To a'u' AT 'i'e com
OBSTRUCTION OF lH opponents "nu 1t ~
even less leRl''m"l' i" s'"I' OUT from
'he crilhlhal hlpo'h'HlS '''h' one oI MI
other OF the pnr'lrs Is u' ia''o ''I'""l
eAcluueu from Ih'' superior 'o'nu'o"
wealth..
let we nave seen WIN pam aS'o'
lions 'u'h A' ,h''' approved anu ur
I'rl"u0IS Nprt"u ""'""". an" ""' ~
ways h'noHR '"''"'"" l""pI'' Z" ny
'i' voices oI 'h"7' WI" 'l''A ''"' WIN
authority. .,
fof lhI'T Ih"''I' II S''u'r" "' il
our lurhI ru'"W N"S 'n'p" 'e'N'"' ""'
b" 'en'''oh Is ''""'''k ''' "pl'"' NV "
"'Ie"ul. \ ln""'"''u ''u''"'l"''' 1t,
sure us '"a' ''' ''' Nu''" " ''''r'''' 70
at any RUE, ''' Nl""s "'' V'''''','N
uo"IL ana 'hnI j." tue pc', '"'''"N '"'
''''""' '"Iu's VIII '""" Sp''"S "I ''' y
more
II IN our purpose u" n''''' ',' '",'
reH'''oh, TO '""l''""'e =" '""Nl,'+ '
KNOWN ana, a' 'a' "S we are "u,,. y"
,''Su'e ''N triumph. we nav W." "'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25
ENGLISH RESENT
AMERICAN HINT


SOWING user INTO mass oil '"h'I"ul''
The German claims of II victory In
RUSSIAN Poland are circumSlanllnl
ana detailed The Russian den'a's'
Nni'' 'mph"'''' are sweeping ana ~"
''1, ..,, ....... ,- ,....,.,,.
"I bl' "pr," ,., W ,,n u''r"', '''., ",,'
,n"n,a,I naIthar ,,a A,"trlon. na, ,no
Germens are making hradw,v any.
where ON the line from the Baltic TO
the CarpnthIaus british observers
are calling attention to the fnct that
there apparently ma. been no decisive
hnttlc At the northern extremity Of
the line to prove whether the recent
advance VIII be oil lasting value or
not
pt,rp,gu,n r,. o- r,o e,r
mans a,non, T., r,.. ,,rrrrtrotrJ
mrg, forces p,ar p,zosyn.z now the
center Of their attack In the region
north of the NAmIu THE action
about Ossuwetz Is becoming les, in.
tense Serious fighting h reported al
20 to the north at Shtahin and (n-
trzemb. points between "rodno aud
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25
NEW YORK ASSAY OFFICE
TO RE MOVED AND REBUILT

NEW YORK. Feb - The facade
office adjoining the sub-treasury I'm
Wall street, which II has been decided
to replace with modern structure.
has been presented by the treasury
department To Robert W DE Forrest
MS present " the Metropolitan MUS
cum Of art, ON condition that he viii
remove II without expense Ia the gov
ernment
Architects retained by the museum
viii make drawings ~ the facade us
II now stands aud every block NJ
stone before being taken down win
be numbered that II may hc re.crrctod
on new site cyuctly ~ II s@ud. To
day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25
TENMSTER IN PASSPORT
ATTEMPT, UNDER ARREST

NEW YORK, Feb. ~ Richard
Madden, tonmstcr, alleged To be In.
volved with Wlchard Peter Stegler
German naval rcScrvist, IN n consplr
ocy to obtain Stegler Nh American
passport was arrested today and Ar.
rnlgned before United States com
missioner Stcglrr arrested yester
day, Is accused " having used Mad.
den's name tu secure the passport
Madden is alleged to have permitted
the use Of his name for considera
ton Madden was held In M5,ON
bail Tor examination March 3,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25
WANT HIGHER FREIGHT RATES
WITH INCREASE ~ WAGES.

CHICAGO Feb 26--At todays
session Of the arbitration In the wrs
tern railroad wnge ease Warren S.
Stone representing the men, reminded
the general managers present that
while the engineers and firemen were
seeking TO obtain higher wages they
also were active In trying 10 get
higher freight rates.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25
FRANCE. GERMANY ARRANGE
FOR EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS

HLR\E. Switzerland. Feb %
France aud Germany have concluded
arrangements for the exchange NJ
prisoners totally inrapacltatrd for
further military activity Swiss hos
piu trains with br used To transport
iu,nlidS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25
NO EFFORT TO
CUT EXPENSES
CONTINUED From Page OneJ

much II it is more than is needed II
won't be- spent We huye head Of
the department who Will not spend 70
II Ii Is mot needed
Neshitt NJ rilt,burg county argued
against the attempt To cut down the
appropriation aud ronIcndrd that II 1t
were the purpose Of the Legislature to
aid In the development NJ agriculture
the appropriation should not be- cut
Lemon " Grant declared that unless
the appropriation for the adjutunt
generals department was stricken
from the bin he would vote against
the whole measure Luther Harrison
NJ Seminole here arose to remark that
II seemed us II they were inclined to
90 after this department Ike the devil
after a slippery elm aud then the peo
pie ask why the Legislature Is d luke.
Wouldn't BE Fool
Representative Rcigucr NJ Pu~hma
taha remarked that he did not Ike 10
permit conditions ~ exist whore the
governor might sHy II Ike % fool
but some members of the legislature
suit me little too we'll \t this
iuucture the vote on the Ilruslcy
amendment was taken and II promptly
lost.
Hensley followed his line of attack
ou other appropriations for the agri
al uyV, nd .tI a.
cut down from $1,000 to 5000 the
items for expenses VI printing and
distributing bulletins, compiling re-
ports, printing agricultural statistics
etc. He again referred to the "crue
economy" plan. and said that It had
now become a jokc-a meaningless
Joke.
The last Legislature went down lr
statehood and this one Is going then
% per cent greater" he said He de-
rlared that he had been told that thl'
item had been used for junketlnl
trips. Durunt jumped to his feet anc
declared that whoever told HcnslrN
that told lie. And don't ear,
where II comes from, he said
These Two Made Trouble
This department and Col Kate.
department have raised more hel
with the Democratic party than any
other In the state added Henslry
and then the house voted down his
amendment
He met the same fate with the Hp
propriatlon NJ $4,000 for the rNpcu
scs Of the livestock department II,
wanted that cut to $4,000 That. II,
said. WAS the appropriation two year,
ago and he thought II WIS enough
now He declared that members ui
the Legislature were afraid 10 uppust
these expense items which seemed &,
have some affect upon the bamrr
business man. ur the high yollard I'm
diylduuls and that "wurI economy s
as sounding hru~s aud uukllng Gym
mls "Yuu can eu as fur as You will
hul | am going tu put You ou record
hc stated The Legislature" refused '
make the cut
Some debate occurred over the item
NJ g. 500 for the corporation rummis
sion tu be- used in defense uf the o
rrut furr rn~rs ro come lu trial soon
Representative Gn~ro suid h,
thought they should give the commits
sion aud the attorney general ruuugl
tu try these cnscs lie sWd that u
was his understanding TINT m eNper
witness who might hc used I'm thu
lriul of the case wanted $50 u day Nv
his service, II was also his under
standing that Il would take S2OOW
to perfect AN appeal In the cnse II th
state lost H. The item was allowed