davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24
WOMAN
Held Prisoner BY Germans After 80
Dcfied hem For Months
Arno Bosch. in the New YORK. So
WQrli

VI III
Arno Bosch. in the New Ycrk -.
World.
If the Pope. as reported. has
ed the release from a German fr
of Nine. Carton de Wharf. wife
Belgian Minister of Justice. Sd
a reasonable recognition Of pIatD
remained all winter in her hons.
Brussels. literally surrounded h&. ~.
man soldiers. and refused To- -.
1t took a charge of CORRESPONDENCE
her husband in France to get re
her. She blufed the German
for many months
Nine. Carton de WARTS hoa~,
one of the line of official reside.
Ranking the Parliament Buildlr.
the Rue de la Loi in Brussels across
the park from the royal palace T-.
houses have been occupied III
German government officers
cept the house of the Minister OF
tice. When the Germans came tr,ta
and ordered the our Mn.
Carton de Wharf refused to leave ~s.
said there was only one way To n
her go-to pick her up bodily .t4
carry her out.
AS she is a Observation-Disclosures.
WOman, intellectual as We'll as. ha.a-
some, the German officers balkt3
that, but filled the house with Suldl,
The dining room and reception hi
were turned into barracks. and t
one floor was left to her. az
newell posts of the staircase LEADS
to her floor a sign was posted furt#a-
ding the billeted soldiers to m,.r.
farther.
The officers tried to cOnVinc, u,
first | did not need that sign" She tD.l.
me. They said: Our soldiers
good boys. They will not harm E,.r
young family.'"
What did you say to that" asked.
Il told them that might all te ~re
replied, but some day there m.ltr
be soldiers billeted there who N~erorot
inclined to be good boys. ard h,fo.c
| could get help it would be too Iut
But how did they happen toIttNoI
stay" | asked.
1T is my house" she replied NV
King gave it to me and it is mine Inttt
he takes it way
Did you tell that to the Germans
why, yes, Of course" she said
AS the Rue de la Loi is rc~t r..l
for the Germans it takes consider III
red tape to get TO Nine. Carton .-
WARTS house. The first time nc'
her we dined at the house of VI rU
friend, and | took her home N-
walked of course. Every II WaIe- III
Brussels except the German cfhct,~
and they seem to be joy-riGIng m#oet
of the time. But when | reached tta
sentries | was not permitted til
; and [ had to stand and watch htI -i
down the empty street alone II, ht-
' house and noun the steps to hen f6 i
through the soldiers sleeping on straw
on the floor. | had to get q pass v.
/ order to call IN her, but it Wa~ W,
S worth all the trouble She looked s.
f frail among all the bulky German
dierS, but she came and Wen amal4
G them as if they were pieces 81
f ture. They watched her cl0Scll l
t moved about and, as there Wc1t
"a dozens of them there thtN f
s have realized she could not hc Ell tt
t anything. She certainly got III nt.
nation from them, as she llnu1f
their existence. 1t must hay tts
n dull-Witted person. with no aIlf
ton of spunk, who ordered her 4ia
a arrest.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24

However, a few DAYS ago I was
again troubled with disorders and
some pain and so, to test my theory
again, | tasted for three days. The
result was tina | again felt perfectly
well and have satisfied myself that the
cure is a dependable one"
Mr.. Pfeffer said he was sure that
any person with normal heart action
could fast for three weeks with GREAT
benefit to health.
Most persons he said. are SO
used to the idea of feeding themselves
heavily three times a day that the
can't bear the thought of Curtailing
the pleasure of heavy eating. But
you a cut down your food supply
very easily, once you make up Your
mind to it. and after a while YOU will
get to like the feeling that comes from
! Self-denial."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24

Instead Of throwing her kitchen re
fuse into a dustbin the poor Constan-
tlnople housewife put it into a sort Of
kennel outside her door for the wan
derlnS dogs of the city.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24
HOUSING THE FOWLS IN ALL
SEASONS.

IOullcN BnISuIne -Nttu Not b1 ''
OF Brick and stone. Gin Fact They
Seldom Arc). to BE Ideal; Very In
expensive Houses May BE Utilized
For Fowls. But Tiicy Must BE We'll
Ventilated. and They Must BE Kept
Clean.
A good poultry house need not be
expensive. 1t can he made OF rough
boards of any kind. II a floor is used
il should be made OF a double thlck-
ness Of plank with a sheet OF bulid-
ing paper between. h sides n
roof should be covered with heaVy
tar paper. battened down over all the
cracks, the essential INNS beng 10
prevent any draughts whatever.
The roosting closet should be sep
arate from the laying room and
scratching shed. Hens Should never
be fed in the rooSting closet nor
should the floor Of the closet be COW
cred with straw. as this gathers damp
ness. Many successful poultrymeh
do not use dropping boards at all put
clean the floor every day, which Is. all
things considered, preferable. o.
course. if the droppings are allowed to
accumulate on the floor the condi-
tions Will be bad as Il allowed to ac-
cumulate on the dropping boards
Cleanliness is always essential and
whether the dropping boards are useo
or not the roosting house hould be
kept perfectly clean and dry at al
tines.
by sprinkling a little dry earth OF
sand on the floor the droppingS may
be removed in a few moments ano
the floor can be kept clean with ver3
little effort.
The laying nests should be ar
ranged i'm an apartment adjoining tn
roosting closet and here the birds ma,
he fed. This laying n SCRATCHING
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24

More than $500, 600, 900 ha~
spent by the various States cn
miles Of state highways Atto4|
600 miles have been built VIM
last two years. Only seven
have no form Of State highW"! -
partment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24

in which to feed mashes and to water
the fowls. This room also contains
dust boxes and where the feed is
stored.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28

Trails road because there had not
been any particular results IN the
way nf road-makiur. Delegates from
along the Gallup route maintained,
however. that they were going to have
a road. hut were handicapped both In
New Mexico and Arizona by the
powers that be" 80 that the money
which had been raised had been held
and not expended when u should have
been. There was evidently more
than poetry 10 this. and there was
eomo considerable argument upon the
floor Of the convention but the
Springarville road was finally adopted
as an alternate read; with the same
official recognition as any other part
Of the National old Trails The ques-
tlon OF abandoning any part Of the
original line was not only a bad pyec-
edent but Il might mean that a ma
jOrity vote In any convention could
change the route 81 the National old
Trails Just 10 suit that minority when
the majority voting might not be n
representation Of the section involved.
form sign from Los Angeles TO Kan
ton at Kansas City two years ago
that when the route was chosen-west
from Santa Fe To Los Angeles that II
wGs to be permanent and that there
could be no changes Of location there
after. II Is wise that there should bo
no changes as the possibilities ~ n
change at every convention would
mean the tearing down Of the very
foundation upon which the associa-
ton was building 80 great work. Ar
guments were made and M times
some Of them were quite spirited. but
In the end all parties met upon inter-
mediate ground and amicably settled
the question by unanimously adopt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28
FE al
NEW RIGHT OF WAY

Ration. n. NJ. July ga new right
Of way has been obtained oy the San
tn Re between the Rocky mountain
ana Santa Re lines east Of Dillon.
three miles south Of Ration. The APP
preparation has been made. and II In
believed that the grading work viii
be started within the next two weeks,
on he 3.300 feet OF new track con-
Meeting the Santa Fc main line at
Dillon with tho Rocky Mountain line
a quarter mile east and a few
hundred feet south 81 Dillon.
This connecting link will permit
tho elimination of the expensive
piece Of Rocky Mountain track and
the hiRh bridge g the Santa Fe
main line now In service between
Ration and the proposed diversion on
the Rocky Mountain spur. Eventual
~. sho old Rocky Mountain line be-
tween Clifton House and Preston viii
abandoned and the Cimarron
train from Ration run over tho Santa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28

New Mexico, as an alternate route
with the route originally located from
Albuquerque wess by way of Grants.
Gallup. "a. Michaels Ia nSlbroOk. All
Of our present traffic IL over the
Sprlngerville road. and when the
Automobile club OF Southern Califor-
mia commenced the signing OF the
National old Trails road with a uni
ofrm sign from Los Angeles To Kan
sns city. they found that the road
from Hulhrook to Albuquerque as des-
iRnatcd by the National old Trails
road was rot passablo. and that an
tramc was coming and going by the
Springerville road. AT that time the
old Trails association consented to
the signing Of the sprlngeryille road.
which, made II IN fact a part Of the
National ola Trails road, and the
maps Of the association showed "
o. ne such. A strong delegation from
springdryiile was present. and they
desired to absolutely abandon the
Gallup road as a part Of the old
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28
L0vINGT0N FAIR TO
BE WELL ATTENDED


Roswell, y. NJ. July es.-fndica-
tlons for a large attendance az the
Lovlngton fair August 10 10 % are
surh NJ 10 give the promoters of that
eaterprise great satisfaction. Many
etockmen ana a great many business
men will 20 60 the fair. both because
u baH come 80 be something Of an an
nual event with many Of them and
also because ~ It's promise 20 be I'M
usually good this year.
Tho energetic citizens of Lovington
have this ycer arranged for a blE
barbecue for the hrat day. and horsf
races every afternoon. II may b
that he Ali-Stars will "a yer for .
series OF games with the plains bal
team. Two prize fights have beer
arranged. Besides these many feat
ures IN the way OF roping and ridlne
contests are to be arranged.
Many OF the business men of this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28

city will be In attendance personally
OF have a representative there durinR
the three days 81 ieaflvity They will
all have some exhibits on the ground
and viii advertlae this city In many
ways.
eial club a booklet entitled Trade N
Roswell IL being prepared Tor Dis
trihufiGn At Lovinston on this ocun-
sion. In this book each merchant %
this city has been reserved = space
n the city and edloining counly4
have beer given a comprehensive and
attractive write-up. The booklet y
aIno a boost Tor The second state
tivertocx and Products exposition 20
be held In this city during the first
DAYS OF October.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28
BREEDERS OF SWINE
TO MEET IN ARTEsIA
SEVENTH OF AUGUST

Artesla, n. NJ. July 2s.-An breed
era Of swine In the state are being
urged to attend the meeting called
by q. Nj Trotter. president Of the
Eddy County Swine Growers assoch-
tion, aud the Ariesia Commercial
club. through lis secretary, walter
NJ. Dnugherty. Tho meeting will be
held August Z.
The purpose Of the meeting is TO
change tho Eddy county organization
into one that win ali eastern
New Mexico and such parts OF west
Texas as will come IN. Urgent so
iicitation by the swine growers OF
NewM exico and west Texas has
caused the business interests Of ~
Paso 20 guarantee a packing house
Mt ~ Paso. and n cheaper freight
rate than to any other plant. This
packing house will he ready BY No
vember Of this year. thus putting q
market right At the doors OF the local
people.
As q consequence. the raising OF
swine. which has been on important
industry IN this section for some time
past. will take on n new scale of In
.terest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28

ine the report Of the committee on
RESOLUTIONS which provided That tho
sp%ringeryille road Dc an alternative
road and 20 recognised by the aks0ci-
alton. The word branch which has
heretofore appeared upon the signs
over the ~Springervilie road will now
show that q IL part Of the main line.
The association also adopted a res
olution ureing the government TO
make n national park 81 the Grand
Canyon and the adjacent country M
now marked by the government mon
umen;s making II a forest preserve.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28
GALLUP RETAINS ITS
PLACE ON OLD A
NATIONAL HIGHWAY

Gallup. y. NJ, July 2s.-Galiup re-
timed her plDsc M the National Old
Trails highway when the annual con
v,rtiun of that body at Grand Canyon
declined to consider seriously the
elimination Of the road between Al
buuuoruuo and Holbrook from the
route Of the highway ana the subsii-
tuition ~ the Albuquerque. SocoPro-
MaFdnicna springerville 81 Holbrook
route.
Tile Coconino sun. Of Flagstaff.
contains an account Of he meeting,
hioh Dr. ih part M follows:
There was some little hitch In the
matter of adopting the roHd from
H brook. Arizona, by way Of 81.
Johns Spring".viiie. M%agdnlena. So
zorro. and Relen. 90 Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28

re main line 10 Hebron, thence up
the Hebron branch to Preston. whore
II WIN strike the Rocky Mounteln
line again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28

WATER GLASSES ase Doz, HT.
WATER PrrCBEHs At zoe ZACH.
At TABER's BANKRUPT sAfE,
afg-2is w. GOLD.
Putnam patriot., 1915-03-26
General

il. Hill declared that wheat would
sell At TO cents bushsl in 1915.
Pennsylvania building at the Pan
ma-Pacific Exposition was dedicated
with ceremonies.
Secretary Bryan has ordered an in
vestigation of the arrest OF the Ger
man consul at Seattle.
Shipments of cattle into New York
State from territories outside the
State where foot-and-mouth disease
has been prevalent were forbidden by
the State Commissioner of Agricul-
ture.
Army transports will be used to car.
ry goods from the Philippine Islands,
because it is impossible to obtain suf-
ficient tonnage to transport goods
from the Islands.
President Wilson gave a recess ap-
pointment to Representative Joseph
T. Johnson, of Spartanburg, S, c., as
United States Judge for the western
district of South Carolina.
Only $4,000 bushels of wheat remain
In public elevators in Chicago.
A gas well was struck at Roulette,
Pa, opening a new field.
Eastern Kentucky was struck by
the heaviest blizzard OF the season.
An Algerian dancer, known as Prin-
cess Turkia, appearing in ballet in
a theatre at the PanamaPacifc Expo
sition, was shot and killed by her
brother Isaac Lizraki, who then fired
in the audience. His shots in the au-
dienee went wild.
Application for receiver was made
at Greensburg, Ind, by the John f.
Robbins Co, manufacturers of stock
food. The concern is capitalized at
$500. 900.
All danger of raid on Bluff. Utah.
BY the band of outlaw Piutes having
passed, the posse of Colorado and
Utah plainsmen left Blum.
Putnam patriot., 1915-03-26
EXPORTS MENACE
WHEAT SUPPLY
Warning issued Against Pres
emit Rate Of Shipments n
SURPLUS is ONLY 81 900, 900
elaaest Days Exports Of Flour, is5, 600
Barrels, Leave New York for Eu-
rope-Aetive Purchasing by For
eigncrs Believe Beginning
Of Enormous Movement.

WashInRt0n.-W Warning that The
present heevy exports 10 European IA.
tions u American wheat and hour can
not be continued without endangering
the wheat supplies for food and seed
Ing requirements al home, VAS con
tanned lis the Department 81 Agricul-
turea agricultural outlook. IN the op-
lnion OF lae Department. experts e&-
p0eiatlon q the same rate as during
DeoeInssr. January and February IN
al the coming o. the new wheat crop
would ealleatn upon normal domestic
needs
investigation has disclosed that
there MAS on March an apparent sur
plus OF about 9l.00Q00o bushels Of
wheat oyel tAa domestic requirements
Tor food ana rd that was aVallaG g
for export in the tour months fram
March / 10 July While the expor
of wheat including -four, during those
four months last year were $4,000 600
bushels. Il is pointed out that those
exports during DecembeT, January and
February last averaged almost $4,000.
600 bushels per month, and II that
rate OF export continued until the new
crop Is available It would amount 10
s40.00000o bushels,
The Departments statement says
that as a result OF its Inquiries into
stocks OF wheat in the United States
on March IL Is indicated that as
compared with a year ago there are
100000 bushels more on farms aud
about S.0ao. COO leas IN eoumsry mills
and elevators. Visible stocks thar Is
stocks a points of accumulation, are
about z 100000 bushels lees, Thus mak.
ing total reduction IN apparent sup
ply az 100000 bushels
ON March this year there were
1000 GOO bushels less than year
ago. between March / and July this
wear there Is likely 10 be about a.ean.
0a0 bushels more seed wheat needed
than last year and nearly 2.oe00 a0
bushels would normally be allowed
for increased needs for food require.
ments resulting from the years IN.
crease IN population On this basis
there would appear to be on March
about 81 600 600 bushels for export in
the next four months and carryoyer.
which is about 81 900 geo bushels less
than the surplus year ago.
Exports Of -four from the port OF
New York Monday totalled $4,000
barrels. the largest single day clear
ance in the history OF the grain ex.
change. A big European demand was
noticed In the markets OF this country
recently and still prevails These
trades are now believed 90 be the
| beginning OF enormous shipments.
Putnam patriot., 1915-03-26
WORLD S NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

BERliN.-Tiie number of prisoners
OF war now held by Germany totals
sol 600, according to an Official COM
munication.
OTTAWA.-Sir George Foster. Min
lister of Trade and Commerce. an.
nouneed in the House of Commons
that Canadian Atlantic traffic was par.
alyzed owing 10 the British Admiralty
having Communicated the entire fleets
OF the big Canadian lines.
MADRiO.-Four Spanish erierant
ships have been wrecked with a loss
of 500 lives and 100 sailing ships driy.
en- into harbor during terrific storm
along the southern coast of Spain.
loNDON.-More than 1000 women,
representing all classes OF society,
have responded already to the govern.
ment's appeal for female workers to
take the places of men in business
and industry, in order that more re.
cruits may be provided for the army.
lONDoN.-The British losses so far
in The Dardanelies bomhardment have
been sixty-one men killed. wounded
and missing
NEWPORT NEWS, va.-ofieers
and sailors from the German convert.
ed cruiser Prinz Eitei Friedrich viii
be given shore leave when aceompan-
led by military escort.
Putnam patriot., 1915-03-26
Events That Made a Stir Con.
densed to a Paragraph.
WHAT WASHINGTON is DOING
News OF Interest That Trickies From
the White House and the Various
epartments-catalo Of
Crimes and Casualties.
War X uIiefiHS

A Socialist member of the German
Reichstag protested against German
izlng" Of French territory and caused
an uprOar in the Chamber
The Allies hold big land force in
readiness to help the Anglo-kreneh
fleet in the attack on Turkish forts
in the Dardanelles.
The Berlin City Council removed
restrictions on the use OF wheat -four
for bread.
The Allies blockade was extended
to the Austrian coast.
In the Mense section, above Verdun,
the French are striking hard at the
German line in renewed effort to
drive the enemy over the border to-
ward the Rhine and heavy fighting is
reported, with the Germans losing
considerable ground.
While west OF Warsaw the Germans
are hammering a; the Russian line
along the Bzura In an attempt 10 open
a way to the Polish capital, the Mus
covite hordes continue TO rayage the
extreme northeastern part OF East
Prussia and have entered the fortified
seaport OF Memel.
London hears that the Russians are
again moving in East Prussia and are
pushing the Germans back ON a wide
front in northern Poland.
Great Britain. Germany and Austria
have agreed to inspections OF alien
prlson camps BY United states rspre-
soutatives.
Emperor William and General Won
FaIkenhayn, Chief ef the German
Star. arrived at the German head
quarters near Lille. France.
Members OF the German Landsturm
OF the classes Of ISSe-ISSi, and 1882,
who. for any reason, have been eN-
empt from service with the army, viii
be examined during the next two
weeks to ascertain their physical Mt
ness.
Great activity prevails on the east
ern front, covering more than e0u
miles. At no previous time since the
war began has there been such CON
tinuous righting over the whole front
Putnam patriot., 1915-03-26
BLAKE RELEASED
FROM JAIL NOW
Costs Paid by Men Taking In
terest in Family
NOT SOUGHT BY PRISONER
Went 10 Prison Rather Than Pay Fine
imposed on Him for Refusing to
Have His Children Vac
oinated at School.

New Haven Frederick G. Blake,
of SAL Quinnipiac avenue, who went
10 iail rather than pay fine imposed
on him for refusing to allow his ehll-
dren to be vaccinated, was released
from the county jail, upon payment
OF the fine. The fine was paid by two
friends OF the family. William o. Al
len. an agent for the Springfield Brew
cries company, and Nj. A. Doolittle,
proprietor Of Doolittle's Inn on state
street. The fine and costs amounted
TO Sf5.75. The fine was paid without
solicitation upon the part or Blake,
who. it is understood, has not changed
his views upon the principle involved
in the matter. What he will do IN
the future in regard TO permitting his
children to be yaccinated he has not
made known. ii is understood. IL he
persists I'm his refusal, he may be ar
rested again. Blake believes that he
should not be forced TO agree TO haV-
ing his children vaccinated in order 10
have them admitted to the schools.
When he refused 10 have them vac.
cinated. the children were denied adj
mission to school The matter was
taken up BY Inspector Marks OF the
State Board of Education, whose COM
plant secured Blake's arrest and con
viction In the city court where he was
fined So and costs The principal IN
terest in the ease now. Is conferred on
the future course which Blake viii
adopt. Blake remained at the jail
two DAYS.