davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
tack

tack Northeast Of Zonnebeks
northeast Of Ypres on the railway
rom that town 20 Roulers) there
was cannonade ana a lively fUsN-
'.dc by the Germans. There was
an artillery duel on the Aisne. In
the Argorno there was merely can
nonadiuE by both sides
- H!rnc- northwest OF Am
rsrzrc!isr tsouth Of lower Burn-
haupD our troops maintained their
position ia spite Of violent bonn
bardmcnt directed against the
ground occupied during the day and
hnyo organized the positions.
on tho rest OF tho front calm Is
~opurted
Tho afternoon communicate shows that
$40 Getmuns attacked all along the line
.cgterday. even iu The Nosges, where
hero haze been comparative quiet for
,oue DAYS The Allies. however, had
.een Ioolting for a general offensive and
we're prepared for g. Iu every way They
.,uplv remained on tho defensive until!
he German attacks had spent theiF
.orce and then rctaiiated In even moro
,iro~ous fashion Tho afternoon COM
uur'que follows
January % was She anniversary OF
the birthday of Emperor william or
Germany. 'ur AoN'rs,,r'e ,I ",,-
nounSed Tor ms ""y Ne' ~ -
lar erori pN' H I'll "'' ",'', ,, ~,
The day waE good one for US
along an 'ha front Every German
attack was rvpulSed. while every
French af,acN mad, progress
DO bes''h N.' I''.','na ". ~
enemy were S''A'"' "N"
his trenches "rt, u''"V,'s,''u
the south "l l'' I'N' VIC w - o. 49,,
4"~y -nel'1 '"' r''"" "N'I "'',," W.
German troops N''' '.'.'N 90
- th" points ""'.o '"'l "''e AZ
ecmohnE 49,, All,
r. JuN H'a'''S va ''' ",
F'ye N"Epl ana "''eS""S 'n'l
Intermittent '"h'''''u'"S " M, ',,'
hri0S at various I'i''-'
tontry ~ mo r'''"' 'h"'"N"''u ~
come "ji %. JUS '''l .'
nu' u Wa JOY once u''''' "'.N ny
severe t'o.
whuIc brigade Lost.
,..,.,,.., ,,o ,,,,,
tl "'. 7','', 49,. ,.,,.,,,. ,,,, ,t,
o,s'9 s','' ,,,,. 49,,
500 ',," r .,,',',,., 10
ILo'l,uN wv, ,,, ,t... o.
w "l.S'l' ma. ,,a,,
." ,.,..,,..,, ,s,,r, t,, on. b,,ds
.r nc w '...,,. ,t, .,,,,,r..ss.,, ,not
t... .tr,yrT, ,.k,~!rnI
icy NV" f't ,,,,-,,,I ,,1
-, -, ,,,,,, H. mo hour
.l'h ''' a., ..,,t.,t,,cI
wv .m,', ''" a., ,i,.. .o,.crt,,. 80
'W" '.,..'- - ,,,, A., mn,
, we u nssi,a ~ -,,,rr, T.,
tt ,,,,,,,..,. 81 Ercrrh
- .J .,,,',, .",,l,,~ ,t,,~,,,, I've
,.t.,., ,,,,,, ,.,s rn,1rtod
..,.,. ,,,,.., ,,',,, ,....r,. .h,,, u,, A.,
,,,,,,,., - ,,..,. ,i,,,hfios.. ,,..o
~ P''l - ~. ,l,.. ..,'.,,,,. M
.aNe,' - -. ,,,t. ,,,,,,r. o,,,.
- - ,.s,,I,.,i Il, hr,r,
H''C -. ...,'..,..t,,,, - -
- So. - ~ -,
'v ,t. -, AZ ", Whcir,s ard FROM,
49,. ,r,.,,,,,, ,h.,., 90, o,
i',I,i'o ~ - ,'' ,,hG,t 49,, H.,
'iiS ','l a., ,et,,.ia, -
90 .c, sartb t1 az.
sn,l,,,,,...,,,.,, ~ I,st nirbt tnrca
attacks I'm the Argoune. at Foutaiuc
Madame. delivered at A NJ. 10
A. VI. and | T., NJ, were completely
repulsed. There was the same out
come to three German attacks in the
forest Of Daily. TO the southeast or
ST. Mihicl. Detachments Of the
enemy were driven back at Parroy
and at Bures.
In the vosges we have made per
ceptiblo progress to the north OF Sen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
CAMERA RECORD OF REAL WARFARE-A CHARGE GERMAN FAN

are under heavy "a
theyfe
worked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29

it 1t shows
of a
ssalants
Newark post., 1915-09-01

local officers last Tuesday morn
ing rounded up II of 16 parties in
Milford, charged with selling
liquor. Two of those arrested
were white men, Harry Hudson
and Joseph Clendaniel, and the
others were colored. All were
hustled to Jail at Dover where on
Saturday nine were held for
Court in $500 bail each and three
against whom there were several
charges were held in a double
amount. Mark Powell, colored, a
witness in one case, was charged
with perjury and held in $500 bail.
The raid was quietly planned and
the culprits had no chance to es-
cape.
Newark post., 1915-09-01

On my walks through the rich
farm lands of Bucks County cast
my eyes on the wild flowers, con-
cerning which l am obliged to con-
fess lamentable ignorance. One
day | counted thirty different
kinds, and the next day with a
flower book in my hands | succeed
ed in identifying fifteen. | no
longer wonder why some people
have passion for the study OF our
wild flowers, and could wish that l
might have the same opportunity
to examine them as l have been
been privileged to study bird life.
Most people pay but little atten-
ton to birds. Hence they see only
a few varieties. When | told the
residents of Simpson Grove that in
less than two weeks l had seen
within radius of a mile from the
grove forty-two different kinds of
birds they were astonished. To
convince them of the accuracy of
my statement l produced the list
which l had written as l saw the
birds. Here is the list:
Wood Thrush, Brown Thrush,
Robin, Blue Bird, Catbird, Grow,
Blue Jay, Gackle, Red Winged
Blackbird, Meadow Lark, Orchard
Oriole, Bobolink, Flicker, Downy
Woodpecker, Great Crested Fly
Catcher, Kingbird, Phoebe, Chin
ney Swift, Barn Swallow, English
Sparrow, Song Sparrow, Field
Sparrow, Vesper Sparrow, House
Wren, Maryland Yellow Throat
Yellow Warbler, Yellow Throated
Viero, Black and White Creeping
Newark post., 1915-09-01

Warbler, Red Eyed Vireo, Indigo
Bunting, American Goldfinch, Car
dinal, Grosbeak, Killdeer, Dove,
Pigeon, Scarlet Tanager, Yellow
Billed Cuckoo, Ruby Throated
Humming Bird, Screech Owl, Red
Tailed Hawk, Chipping Sparrow,
and Turkey Buzzard. Had l been
at the grove in June, could have
doubled the number; for it is
much easier to find the birds when
they are engaged in the work of
nest building.
VIM. J. Rowan.
Newark post., 1915-09-01
The Birds At Simpson Grove

During the four weeks recently
spent in Simpson Grove, Pa, just
nineteen miles from Philadelphia
on the New York Division of the
Reading Rail Road, | found time to
study the birds that frequent the
woods and neighboring fields. The
first impression one gets is that
the grove could not attract many
birds because the place is thickly
populated and the children are
numerous. But birds love to gath
er close to human habitations, if
people are wise enough to be gen.
tie with them and at the same
time protect them from their
dreaded enemies, the cats. The
trustees of the grove association
have gone far to urge upon the cot
tagers the Importance of encour-
agin the birds, and hence they
are plentiful and tame. The Wood
Thrush, usually timid bird, does
not hesitate to come to the door
Of the cottages to pick up insects
and sing his sweet notes. AS a
matter of fact very large and
densely shrubbed wood only half
mile away does not contain so
many song birds as the thickly
populated Simpson Grove. How
ever, the last report of August is
not the best time of the year to
study the bird habitat; for the
nesting season has passed, and the
parent birds have lost their beau
tiful plumage owing to the burden
of incubating and caring for
their offspring, while the young
are clad in plain garb. In few
days the fall migration will begin,
when thousands upon thousands of
warbler, fycatchers, buntings, Or
ioles, fnches, linnets, swallows,
waxwings, vireos, and thrushes
will turn their eyes southward,
pausing in the woods to rest their
weary wings and load their hun
CRY stomachs with insects. The
habit of close observation enables
ones to see sights shut off from the
rest of mortals. This fact was
impressed upon me the past weeks
Newark post., 1915-09-01
POULTRY PLANT
AT COLLEGE FARM
from page g.

~ NoLLEIL 1 HI\lNl
Continued from page g.
Competition. With the usual
North American energy and Yam
kee push, the competition was
staged with Mr.. Pollard as active
superintendent. He has conduct
ed all the succeeding competi-
tiors. 1t might be said in passing
that the contest, with the North
American starting the advertising,
was the means of putting Connec-
ticut on the map. 1t is today an
International Institution.
At Connecticut Mr.. Pollard
came in contact with the poultry
kings of England, Australia, and
Canada. Tom Barron, the worlds
King Poultryman, gave his appro-
val of the competition and COM
plimented Mr.. Pollard on the work.
Another item of interest in the
work at that Station,-Mr. Pollard
showed to the poultry world the
cause and method of prevention of
the dread poultry disease known
as White Diarrhoea. This fatal
disease was overcome by the Pol
lard system of breeding, method
which established Pollard in the
scientific world as poultry
breeder.
So much for the man. An eX-
pert, as scientific as you want him.
But his value to Delaware is first,
as a practical poultry man. A
hen may have all the points of
pedigree required for admission
to the Daughters of the Revolu-
tion-she has got to lay or Pol
alrd sends her to the block. And
best of all she can't fool him with
feathers. Another thing, he has
caught the spirit of Delaware. He
knows our peculiarities and goes
around them to win his point. He
has SUSSEX county down to &
science. He has made good. He
convinces his man. To do that il
Sussex it is necessary to know the
subject. Pollard went the yarc
of one of our Sussex friends, pick
ed out 80 hens which he pro
nounced non-layers. To prove hi:
point he offered 10 cents for every
egg they laid for 10 days. HI
didn't lose cent.
Again, while he knows fame.
chickens and wants suitable sur
roundings in way of houses ant
equipment, he sees the farmers
position. Poultry is a business
the cost of houses, maintenance
ETC., are given the same considera
tion as the egg production. No
only how many eggs you get bu
what it costs to get them is tn
Pollard system.
Just NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. enough
to be easily approached he'll max,
good DelaWarean-and we neet
him. Given permission and op
portunity to get next to the tow
back yards and farm poultry yard
and plain old rural hen houses, h
will do as much if not more to in
crease the wealth of this State a
any man in Delaware. His worl
touches very closely the pocke
book of every family. And best o
all he is get-atable and pleased t.
try to be such help.
SO much for Pollard-Dela
wares Poultry Man.
Newark post., 1915-09-01

Twelve Liquor Sellers Caught
State Detective Murphy, Sher-
iff Kirby, Constable Vansant,
Chief of Police Hurd, and Assist
ant Chief Baker of Dover, with
The Washington herald., 1915-09-01

~ ~ = ~ es1y - - go
ut ~ ~ DUVo. 6oo't - Quo3 yoo
Wla - euDeolnG timo 80 snoruv 80
neasy - vesy uncsrea1n rsturaA
n modasn caanIng factories - tns
work Of cenntag. beth fruit ea1 vegs-
faboea far bettsr than most hou1swivos
can - n. You pay low prices Ter thls
work and you run no risks.
The makins ef jslly: Il yeur family
likes 5elly. usuaIly pays-
For Jelly making y moderately sure
undertaking. Jeliies seldom sped. II
thsy don't jell ut hrst. . little expert
menting with further cooking. more su-
gar or more fruit juice will bring the de-
sired results. Good jellies are usually
expensive to kuy. Jelly takes up little
room-two or three cans can be safely
piled one above the other In . small
space-and good jelly often redeems .
cheap cut Of meat
Melted currant Jelly served with 2
cheap cut of mutton gives II an added
flavor. With q meat loaf any sort Of
jelly II delicious. And with many cheap
cuts Of meat cooked carefully In . chat
ing dish jelly 10 welcome addition.
(CopyTight. 1sl5.l
The Washington herald., 1915-09-01
HOROSCOPE.
"rhe stars incline. but do not compel

The stars incline. but do not compel
"eesesy' sepsemDer -
Neptune fs In a place Of power for
good early today, but later both Venus
and the sun are strongly adverse.
Women who are wise will avoid
putting any matter Of importance to
the test while this rule prevaila It
10 most unlucky for business affairs,
especially for whatever concerns per-
sons in positions Of authority. Teach
ers should be very circumspect this
week, a. the stars tend to make su-
periors exacting and critical -
II 10 not an auspfcious time for
love Affairs or for weddings. Ro-
nance II under q direction held to
forecast disappointment and heart
ache.
This should be lucky sway for all
who deal in fine foodstuns, fruits and
delicacies that please the palate. Gain
for exporters Is Indicated
Brewing has a forecast that indi-
Gates q period of extraordin. ry pros
perity, even though prohibition win
spread in various states
Under this government of the plan
cts secret orders are supposed to
flourish. The seers predict that new
organizations of national character
will multiply and cause trouble.
Journeys by water are favorably d.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-01

Fur Is to be used in lavish quantities
on the new models. Its name and its
origin matter little SO long as it is dec
orative and gives a suggestion of ele-
gance and comfort.
With the fur is used chiffon, satin and
cloth. forming conglomeration of fab
RIGS. inconsistent, unserviceable, but
highly modish. This is particularly true
with regard to new gowns, whether for
afternoon or evening wear.
Velvet also comes in for attention, and
it is wonderfully attractive in cross bar
designs on a satin ground and used with
plain velvet. 1t sometimes happens that
In a frock of velvet only the collar and
the cuffs have the fur trimming, but
again fur is used about the hem, and
even about the waist.
A good example Of the adaptation of
fur Is shown in a new frock of midnight
blue ktten's-ear cloth, associated with
Georgette crepe and taffeta of the same
color. The taffeta forms sort Of petit
coat, over which Is hung the cloth, serv-
ing as a deep border, and panels to the
upper section of crepe. The skirt is
then weighted with band of dark
brown fur.
Pockets are still with us. but they are
treated somewhat differently than their
predecessors. The model in question has
q pocket shaped to give a pannier sug-
gestion, although there Is no draping.
the effect being in the shaping of the
pocket.
About the neck of the bodice Is band of
fur, and on the shoulders are epaulettes
of the cloth done In gold and embroidery
to match the semi-girdle. The buttons
that fasten the diagonal front are of gilt,
and the sleeves are of the diaphanousl
The Washington herald., 1915-09-01
Aunt Chatty's Mothers' Club
Conducted BY Mira Charity Brush
THE SENSE OF OWNERSHIP.

THIS real Moters Club the beaft Of modem everywhere
who struggling with questions Of pns. training. educs-
clothing Children Write Au.t Csu Of problems
which vexs and she viii and help yoa Of
them Write her Of your discoveries Of ods you have
found successful smoothing the rough paths Of life for he tender
childish feet that through The Mohers Club your may
benefit other mothers tangled the web pesplexy
you have so happily unrsveled
Cooperation the Of any business: why not in
the business Of moheho that highest and ho calling which always
been and always will be sory no matter what
Of usefulness may be opened herl Address M
Charity Brush, care Of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-01
CHANGES n PERSONNEL.

The Department Of Commerce yester-
day announced the following changes in
its personnel.
ed laborer at $3.50 in the Bureau Of
Standards.
In the Lighthouse Service Bernhard
Sanders, second officer of the tender Ane-
none. has resigned. the temporary ap-
pointment of Adrian Mcbride as clerk
at 1890 in the Thirteenth district at
Rock Island. Ill. has been extended. and
Harry E. Freeman has been probation
ally appointed as second assistant keeper
of Ram Island Lodge Light Station.
Maine.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-01

The Russian COS
tune to the right
is of peau de
souris. trimmed
with natural
muskrat.

crepe. The model wears chapeau Of
hatters' plush. with an ostrich plume on
the top of the crown.
Another illustration of fur trimming
Is exemplihed in demi-taileur of peau
de souris in navy blue. The skirt Is .
gored model and is remarkable for its
brevity. swinging clear Of the shoe top.
Modelled on the lines OF the Russian
blouse, the coat IL one Of the most at
tractive seen this season. 1t is belted by
a band of the cloth fastened through a
loop at one side. However. the particu-
lar feature is the fur band about the coat
The Washington herald., 1915-09-01
tCopyright, 1881

/ tNOfyrfkutb is&S-B
AS told the Mothers Club in oul
| talk on "Orderliness," / do not be-
| lieve the child can be taught 10 be
really orderly unless he owns his prop
| erty; his brush and comb must be his
own, his shirts and stockings and ties
nuts be for his own use and for nc
other person. the place to keep his be-
longings must not be usrrped by any
other member of the family.
Property is held in common by saw
age tribes, but the individual begins
to claim his own after a very slight
advance toward civilization. So child
students tell US that the sense OF
ownership begins to show itself in
children at very early age. some
times as early as four months. This
Is interesting from the theory that
each human being goes through the
phases in his development that the
race has gone through in the long ages
of life on this planet.
The appeal I want to make to the
members of our Mothers Club today
is that they not only respect this in
stinct in their children. but that they
ming to be more careful not to offend
these little ones than they used to
be; surely all the interest shown in
mothers clubs and child study means
that the child's rights are more re-
spected than they were in former
years. The "Cry of the Children" that
made SO strong an appeal when sung
by Mrs. Browning touched a deeper
world of misunderstanding and oppres-
sion that the poetess herself realized.
1 was visiting in home once when
the mother was getting her favorite
elder daughter ready to leave for col
lege. She was packing the girls trunk.
and in her desire to fit her out well
for the winter, the mother went to
the winter chest and took a sealskin
muff, belonging to the younger sister
and tucked 1t into the college girls
trunk.
"Don't tell Mamie you have it." she
enjoined.
The older girl took it without pro-
test. Why shouldn't she? Mamie's
rights had probably never been re-
spected, and the older sister had been
made selfish and inconsjderate by a
long series, no doubt, of just such dis
honorable teachings.
When winter came and Mamie went
to get the mun-a Christmas present
the year before, and her dearest pos
session-her grief and anger can be
imagined! She wept until she was al
most i'll and for weeks she could
scarcely speak to members Of the fam
lily. do not think she ever forgave
her mother the injustice done her, and
she and her sister were mature women
and married before they became real
friends. The older girl, too. in spite of
the fact that she profited by the trans
action, did not have the respect for
her mother she would have had If she
mother had not weakly INDUCED her
In fact, years after. she told me her
self:
'I knew at the time It was not right,
Aunt Chatty, but of course, selfish
prig that was, / took it without car
ing how Mamie might feel, but in my
secret soul I believe my mother made
me despise her by doing it"
Think of that arraignment, motherss
The Washington herald., 1915-09-01
Septenb.r l-Lydia Sisour.ey.

II -
Lydia Sigourney, who was born In
Connecticut the first day of September.
1871. was member of proud old
New England family and as girl
had advantages of education far ahead
OF other young women of her day. She
actually learned Latin and Greek.
which was considered quite useless
accomplishment for girl In those
days
dulged in her craving for knowledgs
and she was also indulged In her ds-
sire TO impart what she knew TO
o<hsrD 90 when she announced that
she wished to open school OF her
own for young women she was per-
mittod 70 10 20. while shs was con-
ducting this school with great sue
cssS she found time for literary en-
deavor and when u became known
that she had = talent for verse writing
frfends and Strangers One friend had
lost child ana wanfsd an appropri-
ate verse for The occasion. some one
also was colebrating = Wedding annt-
vorsary and wanted nosne appropr1-
ato flneo, o1hsr6 v6nted 70 record the
tif@hSe ! cA5ld n poetry ana All these
rsopesfs enc - Lgdla ane kept her
vlhssssss vss syssts -ssyss shs ,sss'
g. 1ne = eseec e sperry -:
60 ~ 5ksf veng . i've Il Haft-
NJ CO wkoro fuP nnny yesrD
~ ([oln69 a0slk = ~ atnosp8ese'
< = - jnl - When. tees
.s.,':s:s :ss:ss's.' IS
The Washington herald., 1915-09-01
HOUSE
VINES
DAILY
EY
CALENDAR


Sometimes II h and sometimes Il isn't
But the woman who thinks that she "
saving money Just because she spends .
long. hot day over the kitchen stove.
scaiding her fingers and staining them
over canned fruit. is sometimes mistaken-
: Canning is economical when you can
get fresh fruit at low rates. when you
have the fruit jars on hand or are mod
erately sure you will need them another
season and therefore can AFFORD to buy
them, when you are sure that you will
remain In the house you are occupying
at the time Of canning until the fruit is
eaten-for moving 1t with its risk Of
breaking would hardly pay-when you
know your family will eat tho kinds OF
canned fruit you make
II the fresh fruit ID not at hand for
The Washington herald., 1915-09-01
Answers to Correspondents.

Mrs. w. A. H writes: T have read
your talk on dancing school and do
not feel as you do. I do not believe
IN sending my children to such places.
They learn more harm than good"
I said. II you remember, that I
would not select a so-called fashion
able dancing school, Children are
forced to premature development on
sex lines in some of the schools. but
1 think, IL you will read the article
again, advised having them GO to
dancing schools where they can be
taught folk dances and other dances
in way to give vent to the normal
child's natural desire for rhythmical
motion. Select your dancing schooi
with care and you will not harm your
child by teaching him to dance.
Mrs. p. c.. 8. writes: II was so
pleased to read what you said about
the boy who fights. My boy comes
home every few days all banged up
in q fight. At first I scolded every
time, but now I think 1t IL part of
his growth and talk to him about
it and ask him who he fought with
and why. He is beginning to think I
care more about him than I used to
and tells me he won't fight q fellow
smaller than he II"
Good for you! You are on the right
road to win your boys confidence. You
can have great deal of influence
for good over him II you keep this up
The Washington herald., 1915-09-01
TOTS TO AIR CHARITY WORK.
VIII Sell Shoe Dressing to He'll
Destitute Children.

Josephine McConaghy and $50 other
little tots from all sections of WASH
ington will canvass the department
stores and office buildings tomorrow
to sell shoe dressing for the benefit
Of the destitute children who are in.
mates Of the Washington Emergency
and Receiving Home. an institution
supported by the Episcopal congrega-
tions Of the District.
The idea was originated by little
Miss McConaghy, who made the plan
known to her mother. Mrs. McConag ghy
took steps to have the
proceeds from the shoe whiting donat.
ed to charity. Mrs. A. F. Barringer,
Of the home, has charge
of the project.
Read Dan Sayles' Want Advertising
The Washington herald., 1915-09-01

wrote two thousand articles and sixty
volumes! At the time that she wrote
she enjoyed enormous popularity but
her work In not according to the mod
ern taste-being of the moralixing
style OF hundred years ago.
(Copsrisht. 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-09-01

The turkey, as far as records are
known, was introduced into England in
1874 brought probably from the port of
Cadiz, where ships trading with the
Orient were accustomed to call. In near
ly all European countries and even Tur-
key itself this bird is called the Indian
fowl"