davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-11
BIG FIGHT IN AlsNE REGION
Polncare's Troops Gain Mill of souchez
and Capture 5000 Germans-Fur-
ther Advance at Melville.

London, June S.--A general advance
against the German lines from a posi-
ton north Of Arras along almost the
entire front to St. Die far to the south.
east is indicated in official and unoff-
cial dispatches on Sunday FROM Paris.
In the general offensive the French
have also gained at AK Noulette and
Souchez, as we'll as advancing in the
village of Neuville-St WAIST. The
German official statement admits the
latter gains, but claims French re-
pulses at the Souchez sugar factory.
A Paris EYE witness" statement on
the fighting at Souchez says the
French troops which captured the
stronghold found 5000 German dead
in the cellars. An equal number are
said to have been captured.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-11
BADGER STATE NOTES.

Kenosha Nine young women re-
ceived diplomas at the annual COM
mencement at Kemper hall Fully
three hundred visitors came from Chi
cago, Milwaukee and other cities.
Bishop Webb of the Milwaukee diocese
was in charge. The annual address
was by Bishop Joseph NJ. Francis Of
Indiana. who spoke on "The RESPONSE.
bilities of Christian Education
Oshkosh. Winnebago county school
of agriculture and domestic economy,
at Winneconne, Wis, was sold 60 Win
nsconne village and town for $4,000.
Courses at the school have been aban
doned since June, 1914, and Winnie
bago county has been looking for a
purchaser ever since. The property
cost Winnebago county about $4,000.
1t will be used for a high school by
the village and town of Winneconne.
Janesville.-The court here dismiss
! ed the sensational SANDER case in
which a Chicago artists model was
supposed to figure, involving two Con-
gregational ministers. the Rev Z. C..
Carton of Palmyra and the Rev. Will
liam Leighton Of Fulton. The court
called the charge "spiteful and mali
cious" and assessed the costs against
the complainant.
Waukesha.-After celebrating but
few minutes the jury that heard the
evidence before Coroner John Schaef-
fel decided that Margaret Schober
came to her death because of the
negligence of the 500 line employees.
The little girl was killed when struck
by the drawbar of box car that had
switching crew.
Kenosha.--In Circuit court here Ell
sic M. Lynch was granted a divorce
from her husband, John Lynch, ON
charges of non-support Lynch was a
candidate for sheriff He was Jailed
some time ago for failure to pay tenn
porary alimony. 1t was declared that
the parties had agreed on a division Of
the estate.
Racine.-A. C. Collins and Charles
Carroll attempted to break jail, but
were discovered by Detective Schu-
maker He found the men bending
window bars and attempting to pick
the cell locks with tines of a table
fork I'm trying to get out; wouldn't
you If you we're in here?" shouted Mil
Ter in response to the officers query.
Appleton-W j. Leopold of Oshkosh
was robbed on train at Appleton
Junction by four men. Later four men
were taken into custody at the North
western house and dates of all impor-
tant conventions in the country were
found on their persons.
Kenosha.-The appeal from the
county court on the appointment of
an administrator de bonis non of the
500, 000, 900 estate OF Charles Durkee,
was heard here. Judge Bel
den took the case under advisement.
New Richmond.-Cain T. Loomis,
veteran of the civil war,
charges the loss of his homestead in
the town of Richmond, where he has
resided for fifty years, to houseclean-
ing. His daughter. Mrs. A. B. Cald-
we'll, who is here from Union, Mont,
carried lighted kerosene lamp into a
closet while working. An explosion
Neighbors quickly respond
ed, but the house was a total loss.
Wausau.--F'rank Martel1, found gull
ty of manslaughter In the third de-
gree, was sentenced 10 g term of three
years in Waupun prison by Judge A.
II. Reid Of the Circuit court. g.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-11
Earthquake In Bavaria.

Amsterdam, June Am earthquake
shock Is reported from Munich, Ba-
varia. The earth tremors began at
s:s5 o'clock and were very severe, de-
stroying instruments in the obseryar
tory and shaJdng huiIdinEA
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-11
1n.non canadlana Landed.

Ottawa, June 4.-More than ten
thousand Canadian soldiers were land.
ed safely in England during the last
week, not submarine being sighted.
There are now nearly sixty-hve thou
sand Canadians with the allies.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-11
Noted Musician Dead

London, June 9.-Dr. William Say
man Cummings, eighty-three years
old, principal of the Guildhall School
Of Music from 1896 to 1910, died on
Monday. He was noted as singer,
teacher, author and composer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-11

Chicago, June s, 1915.
Hogs-Light, 7.45@755; heavy, ITO
Q765; rough, 7.1O@725; pigs, $3.50
TAO.
Cattle-Native steers, 6.750930;
western steers. 6.SO@S.05; COWS and
heifers. S.20QS.75; calves, 1900 1925.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-11
props Rose on See Grave.

New York, June 9.-Mrs. ]. H. Page,
a passenger on the st. Louis, made the
long trip from Liverpool so she might
scatter roses on the sea above the
spot where her husband lies. He went
down with the Lusitania.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-11

Minneapolis, June s. 1915.
Wheat-No l hard, 1877; No. / nor
them, 1,291a01361z; No. 2 northern,
126@1.391a.
Corn-No. yellow, 660661hc.
0ats-No white, Ash 46c.
Rye-No. .. 11301.17.
Flax-1SO1a01S25a.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-11
MARKET REPORTS
Milwaukee, june s. 1913.

@AAA NoARCSi uuC o. 1S4Os
Hutter-Creamery. extras. &c;
prints, Csc; firsts, 25Q26c; seconds,
2202Sc; renovated, 22Q23c; dairy,
fancy, 24025c.
Cheese-American, full cream, new
made twins, 15Q15hc; Young Ameri-
cas-, 151a016c; daisies, 15h@16c;
longhorns, 16Q161sc; limburger fancy.
151k @16c.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 16016hc; recandled, extras,
20021c; seconds, 12@15c.
Live Poultry 1415c; roose-
ers. Toe; springers, fancy, 17e.
Wheat-No. 1 northern, 1.4001.41;
No. northern, 1.36@1.37; No. nor.
thern, 1.SOQ1,S1; No. 1 velvet, 1880
1.S9.
Corn-No. yellow. 71Ac.
oats-No. 8 white 4919c: standard,
50@52c; No. 4 white, 4S1sc.
Barley-No. 8. 76@77c; No. 4, TO
75c; Wisconsin. 75c.
Rye-No. 1, 119.
Wisconsin or Minnesota
red stock on track, 42@47c; white
stock, 44047c
Hay-No. l timothy, 16.25@16.75;
No. timothy. 13.5O@15.5O; clover and
clover mixed, 12.5O@13.O0; red top
mixed, 1100Q12.50; rye straw, s.75Q
900.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers. 1900
$50; fair to best light. 7.SOQ750; pigs,
6.0066.75.
Cattle-Butchers' steers, 75O@8.75;
feeders, 5,75@6,S5; cows, 45507.0O;
heifers, 6.00Q8OO; calves, 5000 1e.01.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-07-09
Tha Laaion Of Hnnnr.

In 1902 Bonaparte proposed the for
nation Of a legion of honor which was
to include In its ranks men of distinc-
ton from every walk In life, not only
soldiers, but sayants, jurists and au-
thors.
1T is aristocratic In its tendency"
said Berlier, a distinguished lawyer,
leading France back to the ancient
regime when crosses, badges and rib
bons were the toys of monarchy"
WELL" replied Napoleon, "men are
led by toys. The French are not all
changed by ten years Of revolution;
they are what the Gauls were-herce
and tickle. They have one feeling
honor. We must nourish that feeling;
they must have distinction"
The oath taken by a new member of
the Legion of Honor was to devote
himself Ito the service OF the Aepublic,
to the maintenance of the integrity Of
its territory, the defense of its govern
ment, laws and OF the property which
they have consecrated; to fight against
every attempt to re-establish the feu-
dial regime or to reproduce the titles
and qualities thereto belonging. Ma
poleon and the End Of the French
Revolution" by Charles f. Warwick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-07-09

In the west cloister of Westminster
abbey, in the oldest part of the build
ing, imbedded In the pavement Is a
slab Of marble marking the grave Of
John Broughton, who was a verger DIN
the abbey for more than thirty years
and before he obtained the situation
was the champion prizehghter Of Great
Britain. holding the belt for more than
twelve years. The guides who show
people around the abbey say that when
he was buried In the cloister some of
his admirers wanted to immortaliZe
him with an appropriate epitaph, and
they indicate a blank space under his
name which was left for the inscrip-
ton, "For twelve years champion
prizefghter Of England" but n was
prohibited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-07-09
FINE LOT OF GOODS.

We have an up-to-date and well-selected
line Of domestic dry goods, WOODEN dress
goods and wash goods in good variety and
am quite sure there is some money savers
20 the buying public.
We have black woolens at rs, SO, 75c
and 81 per yard. Also good variety Of
colors.
Cotton crepes at is and tic per yard.
Ripplettes all colors. worth l5c per yard.
at IL 1-2c.
Ottoman cords. in variety Of colors, at Csc
Ratines, In variety of colors. at 25c.
Ratynettes, in variety Of colors. at Tic.
Silk poplins. in variety OF colors. at Csc
Poplins, regular Csc grade. at 19c.
Royal hester pOngee linens, 29c grade,
at Csc.
White corded welts at 10, 20 and Csc.
White 45-inch flouncing at rs, 80, IS
and soc.
Black and white India linons at 10, l2-l-2.
IS, 20 and Csc.
Forty-inch linaires and fiaxons at IS, 20
and Csc.
II you are in need of corsets. we have
the Memo. r. & G. and Warner Bros. from
SOC to 81.
We sell the Kayser silk gloves.
Short gloves IN black. white. tan and
gray at soc.
Long elbow gloves in black. white and
tan at 81.
II you are in need Of mattings or rugs,
you can find a good stock here at best
prices, less than elsewhere.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-07-09
Wall ramnarsd Iixinn.

The statistics Of insanity show that
the minds Of men and women are often
made aberrant through the steady
drive OF environment, in which the
simple life and the squirting city life
are equally at fault. The figures show
the per capita OF insanity differs little
In city and country. Rural solitude
and the abnormal life Of the city are
alike responsible for mental diseases.
1t is as bad for man to be too much
alone as 1t Is for him to be surrounded
by perfervid life. The history of the
race, the inquiries Of Investigators and
the judgment OF specialists in the dis
eases Of mind and body tell Us that
the well tempered life, void OF ex-
cesses, is the plane upon which men
and women best endure in mental and
bodily health. temperance Of thought
and a temperance of action In an en-
vlronment in which the individual Is
neither submerged by human society
nor detached from It. - Seattle Post
Intelligencer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-07-09
House ChimnaNa.

Chimneys were scarcely known in
England In the year 1900 One only
was allowed in a religious house. one
in a manor house and one in great
hall Of castle or a lords house, but
in other houses the smoke found its
way out as it could. The writers of
the fourteenth century seemed to have
considered them as the newest inven-
ton Of luxury. In Henry Wis reign
the University Of Oxford had no fire
allowed, for it Is mentioned after the
students had supped, having no fire in
winter, they were obliged to take a
good run to get heat in their feet be
fore they retired for the night. Holm
shed in the reign of Elizabeth de-
scribes the rudeness of the preceding
generation in the arts of life.
There were" says he, Every few
chimneys. Even in the capital towns
the fire was laid to the wall, and the
smoke issued out of the door, roof or
window"
In the year Of 1899 a tax of 2 shil-
lings was laid on chimneys.-IOndon
Strand Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-07-09
Exsr Haxs III. E...inna

Who has not felt the sensation which
the French call "deja WI" or "deja en-
tendu," meaning that he is doing or
seeing or hearing something he has ex-
perienced before?
I'm perfectly new situation" writes
a physician In the Government Hos
pital For the Insane, in the Popular
Science Monthly, 'in place which he
has never before visited, a person be-
lieves that he has been a visitor there
at some previous time. These feelings
Of having already experienced such sit
uations are frequently due to memory
defects.
ut Is probable that what takes place
is that one or several elements In the
present situation are ike those which
had been experienced in the past, but
that the dissimilarities in the situation
are not observed. The individual has a
memory defect in that he parallels or
identifies a complex present experience
with similar complex past experience,
although In the present experience the
number Of elements which are the
same as those in the past may not be
very great"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-07-09
Not So Vary Chaap.

The man who wishes to economic
was advised by a friend to go to a GER
tain restaurant.
mighty cheap" said the friend. So
the would be boarder went there. Next
day he met that friend.
pretty cheap place, eh?" said the
latter
Not on your life?'
What do you mean7 Can you get as
good soup elsewhere as you can there
for the priceY'
Certainly not"
And did you ever get such roast
beef at another place for what you
paid at this oner'
Il never did"
We'll, then, why do you say the
place isn't cheapr'
Because" said the man who wanted
TO save, while was eating somebody
stole my hat and overcoat"-New
York Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-07-09
Woods We Use In Our TOYS.


1T must not be considered that dolls
are the only wooden toys in the manu-
facture Of which American industry
has been progressing" says the South
ern Lumberman. Among the toys
made in this country from American
woods are toy animals, blocks, boats,
cannon and forts, children's chairs, cir
Gus sets, dolls, doll furniture, games,
Christmas tree holders, swing jumpers,
children's pianos, pastry sets, babies
play yards, toy shooting galleries, hob
byhorses, popguns, toy wagons, toy
autos and wheelbarrows. Eastwood is
the principal material for wooden toys
and for wooden parts Of metal toys.
Next to Eastwood, sugar maple, beech,
birch and white pine are the principal
woods used for toys. The amount OF
woods used annually in the United
States for toy manufacture is nearly
100000 feet"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-07-09

1t is only the life OF violence, the life
Of bygone days that is perceived by
nearly all our tragic writers, and truly
one may say that anachronism domi-
mates the stage, and that dramatic art
dates back as many years as the art OF
sculpture. To the tragic author 1t Is
only the violence Of the anecdote that
appeals. And he imagines, forsooth,
that we shall delight in witnessing the
very same acts that brought JOY to
the hearts of barbarians, with whom
murder, outrage and treachery were
matters Of daily occurrence. where
as 1t Is far away from bloodshed, bat
tlecry and sword thrust that the lives
of most Of us flow on, and mems tears
are silent today, and invisible and al
most spiritual.-Maeterlinck.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-07-09

The distinction which the possession
OF land used to give is still exempli-
fed in the titles Of Landlord" and
'landlady." Persons are amused at
the colored washerwoman, for In
stance, who insists on the term lady"
But let the same woman run a room
ing house OF whatever description and
she Is not "landwoman," but "land-
lady."-Kansas City Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-07-09
Braakino IL Gently,

EFF you please. mamma" asks Ben.
jamin. aged ten, will you kindly lend
me a pencilT
But" said his mother, II left q
pen and ink for you to do your lessons
with on the nursery table. Why don't
you use that instead OF a pencilT
well. you see" Benjamin explain
ed, II want pencil to write and ask
the editor how to remove ink stains
from a carpet"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-07-09

''The phrase He hates himself is in
tended for sarcasm when applied to an
egotist, l believe"
quite right, but it's the unvarnish-
ed truth when applied to man who
starts to tell a funny story and for
gets how 1t ends. "-Birmingham Age
Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-07-09
A Niaion of Iudnmant7

Extremes met at our boarding
house today" remarked the star
boarder.
"How SOP asked the innocent by.
sitter
~ ate devlled ham and had an
gel cake for dessert" Philadelphia
Ledger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-07-09

Remember" said the efficiency ad
vocate, that time is money"
81 suppose So" replied the worried
man. "Fm getting so that 1t makes
me as nervous to look at my watch
as II 1t We're the register on taxicab. "
Washington Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-07-09
Self Protection,

II always take my wife with me
when buy a new hat"
That's considerable"
mo, 1t isn't. II l buy one by my
self she blames me for the way look
In II. II she goes along blame her"
Washington Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-07-09
Too Familiar.

II suppose you are familiariwith the
works of Bobby BurnsY'
Certainly, and also with the works
Of Billy Shakespeare, George Byron
and Jack Milton. "-Boston Transcript.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-07-09

NOra-why did you accept him the
third time he proposed? Dora-Be-
cause he said 1t would be the last
time.-Judge
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-07-09

what part Of the club paper is EN-
incline going to look afterr
We'll. she's such an expert on the
subject that suggested she attend
TO Its makeup Baltimore American.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-07-09

"How Is your brotherT"
every low. He Is being treated by
three doctors"
what towards! Three against one. 4"
budapest RorssZem Janko.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-07-09
Don't Be conceited.

II you make yourself the center of
the universe all your perspective is
skewed There is only one moral cen
ter Of the universe, and that is Cod
Woodrow Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
Young Christian With Nearly Thousand Active Members

together during the lunch hour,
Its a place for the young wom-
an, who is a newcomer, to secure
reliable information and friends.
Its good for the community at
large to have a cafeteria, well
equipped and handsomely fur
nished, specializing on good food,
we'll cooked and well served at
nominal prices.
That all this is recognized at
its full worth is evidenced by the
loyal and staunch support from
members and non-members alike;
although the latter pay a guest
fee of five cents for sharing the
courtesies extended by this popu-
lar establishment,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18

to develop the girl spiritually, physically, mentally and
socially and in this fourSded effort to bring her
fuller efficiency brighter life and the acknowledge
ment of Christ as her personal friend and Savior
The start is made the aim high and the Y. w. c. A..
is entitled to receive the cooperation and good wishes
of all the people OF Tulsa.
The board of trustees of the organization consist of
Mrs \. W. Roth Mr.. II. c. Tyrre Mr. A. f. Ault Mr.
j. \. Hull Mr. Oscar r. Howard Mr. Earl w. Sinclair
Mrs W. n. Sill and Mrs John Roy. This board acts
advisors to the executive committee in matters of great
weight One of these matters has recently been executed
IN the purchase of the property formerly owned by the
Young Men Christian Association, at the corner of
Fifth and Cheyenne and adjoining the Y W. c. A. prop
erty, which has been purchased building site and
which the generosity Of the citizens of Tulsa made
possible.
Following is the personnel of the board of patron
which stands behind the Y W. in all of its efforts
Mesdames George T. Williamson. Lyle Dckey Percy
Collins John Roy, j. f. Crosbie, Edward Mccoy Oscar
Howard, Robert Ogesby, Lee Clinton S. p. McBimey
Earl S.ncIar Henry n. Gres G. c. Sebbins, W. A.
Cook, II. c. Tyrrel. H. c. Ashbv and F. A. Baker
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18

M
Denison Paris and Sherman, all in Texas The Tulsa
club IS owned by Roy Purpus, prominent business
and capitalist who is dcyotng practically all of his time
and much of his money to keep Tulsa the league map
in big letters. He was pretty much of diamond star
himself in his younger days
George Kelsey manager of the club He is an old
head at the game and plays in every game either in the
outfeld or behind the bat.
Here biographical summary of the Tulsa club:
}. j. Burke catcher, % years Old; home Tulsa; office
man Hit .213, elded .973, throws right bats left 81
feet weighs l55 pounds
W. o. Brady, pitcher, born December 30 1891 in
Normangee, Texas his present home; carpenter With
Fort Smith last year Batted 6S felded SS7 pitching
'32 throws and bats right 61 feet weighs 175 pounds
Nels Jones' pitcher, born November 2S 1889 i'm Dun
can, present home; farmer Batted $50 felded 924
pitching lS4, bats and throws right handed SO 34 feet
weighs 10 pounds Led the Western association pitch
in 1914
Roy Clements pitcher, born April %. 1894 at Austin
Texas his present home; butcher. Batted 173 felded
9l4, pitching .625 throws and bats right handed ali
feet weighs l65 pounds
Roy Grady, pitcher born 1888 in Krebs. Okla. pres
ent home at lIartShorne Okla With Dallas Batted 29l
hedcd 9l2, pitching $50 bats and throws richt handed
5Il12 feet, weighs 100 pounds
Norman Price, first baSeman, born September 19
1856 at Abilene Kan present home Tulsa retail grocer
With Moose Jaw Canadian league Batted 300 TeIded
9So, bats and throws left handed, feet weighs $50
pounds. -00
Jack Kenncy, second basem,n. born july % 1899 in
Chicago residence Oak Park Ill.,. clerk Gunthers and
Butler Bros semiprofessonal Batted 1867. fieded 965
bats and throws right 5.l1 feet weighs 175 hounds
pay@d IN the amateur worlds series between Chicago
and Cleveland.
Lee Morris shortstop born October s. 1892 in Pitts
mrgh Iag hs present Eome; student Batted 315
he!ded 700 throws and bats right handed 561b feet
weighs 140 pounds = wv
W. }. Gourlcy, third baseman. born Februarv 1901
IN Lebanon, Mo-; Tulsa tailor Batted $50 fieided s66
bats and throws right, 5ll feet weighs l75 pounds
quay Franklin, outficder born in 1891 at Cambr;dco
ono Lee hotel Tulsa carpenter. Batted 800 feIded
weighs l65 pounds ''i i'''
hge Hopper outfelder, born March 27 1889 at
arS MO, present home Oklahoma City; tile trade at
bartlesWie Hits 1886, fielded 9s7, bats and throws
right, 51l, weighs l55 pounds ""N '1'0"'
Albert Reynolds outfieder and r,n;,, , ::
Greenworth $. c.. Oklahoma City shining clorlf
saed ,st 2Ss f,edcd 929, throws right bats left SIS