davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-17
Mostly Himself.

'I hear he brought back some inter esting views of foreign places"
 Yes; he has photos of himself stand ing on London bridge, himself leaning against the leaning tower of Pisa and himself in front of the pyramids."- Louisville Courier-Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-17
Revond Him.

Miss Sweetthing-When we are mar ried we must have no secret from each other. You must tell me everything. MT. Mr.Saphedde-But-er-really. ] don't know everything-Puck.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-17

The Venizelos "war party" won an overwhelming victory fin the Greek elections. latest returns showed. At least 200 Venizelos deputies were elect cd. assuring the former premier n ma jority in parliament and making cer- tain his return to the head of the gov nrnmpnt
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-17
Shavinq.

Shaving was introduced among the Romans about B. c. 300. The first shave was deemed the entrance to manhood and celebrated with great festivities
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-17
Association.

That newly rich family have suck stiff manners"
 "Of course. Don't you know they made their money in starchP'-Balti- more American.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-17

Hans Bauder, a banker, of Zurich. found guilty of fraud in 144 cases. amounting to more than 100000 francs (S1S0.000l, was sentenced at Berue. Switzerland, to seven years in the peni- tentiary. Bauder is the son of Swiss clergyman.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-17

A Reuter- dispatch from Athens snys the condition of King Constantine has taken a favorable turn and 1t is hoped that he will be out of danger soon.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-17
Not SpotIess.

"I will have no one in my employ who is not above suspicion. Can you offer me a spotless character?"
 No. ma'am: it got some ink split oE it."-3altimore American.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-17
Bows and Pencils,

Boys are like pencils. They need to De sharpened and pushed before they will make their mark.-Youth's Com panion.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-17
NOTES FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
What Folks Are Doing on the othor
 Side of the Globe.

The official inquiry into the loss of the Lusitania will be opened June 15 at Westminster by Lord Mersey.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-17

The New Jersey court of errors and appeals reversed ifs decision In the ninety cent Ers Fnte case. The decision susiains an or,ler'of the board of public utility commissioners fixing rate of 90 cents per thousand feet for gas.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-17
GENERAL NtNS tVfNTS.
Happenings Of Interest in Various
 Parts of Our Country.

Six persons were killed during riot Ht Winnsboro, S. C.. as the outcome of the trial Of negro on charge of attacking white woman.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-17

No man ever wetted clay and then left it. as if there would be bricks by chance and fortune.-Plutarch.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-17
Looking Backward.

Do you remember the time when you wanted a girls picture more than anything else in the world? - Pitts burgh Post.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-17

Mrs. .IuliH F. Murphy. widow of the late Edward Murphy. IT,. Of Troy. N, Y.. former United States senator. died at SeHbrlght. N. |. Mir Murphy died at Long Branch four years ago. leaving an estate estimated at several millions of dollars to his widow Mrs. Murphy leaves Il son. John I. Murphy. who married the former Princess Flor ence Ellsworth Hazard Auerspcrg aft. or obtaining a divorce from her middle aged and titled husband on grounds of desertion.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-17

Gustav Stahl. the German reservist who made an affidavit that the Lusi. tania was armed with four siS-mch guns when the liner left New York port on her last voyage. wns arrested in New York city on the charge Of perjury.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-17

General T. Colcm"n Du Pont hns purchased the majority of the eapltnl stock of the Equitable Life Assurance society in New York city from I, r. Morgan. The transaction wns nnnounc- ." hy H""h McAtamney. representing General Du Font.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-17

William Hutchinson Tweddcn. nrcs. ident of w. IT. Tweddell & Co. steam ship agents. of New York city. is dead in his home. In South Orange. \. l.. after an illness of year. Mir. Twcd- dell was one of the founders of Trinity Presbyterian church at South Orange and was prominent In the civic affairs of that place. He wns born in Eng land siXty-seven years ago.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-17
DtAIH1 OF NOTED Pf0olE.
Men and Women Who Have Died tn
 the Last Week.

Vice Admiral Aulert. chief of the French naval headquarters stnff. K dead In Paris. aged siXty-seven years.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-17

French Linen Suits what sellir vestees and collar with full circular skirt in all the $75O $8 98 $125O.
 Pretty Voi1e and Crepe Dresses in st lowered effects Quaker and flare collars taffeta and triple skirts. Selling at 4.98 to $15.OO
 Garden Dresses of fine orgaudie, French models present many chic styles and will find with plenty of white at $750 to $29.5O
 Smart and New Tub Skirts in White L Bedford Cord, Piques and Honeycomb Cloth at $1 25
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

Bent Hasan; but no record yet found dlscloses how he
became king.
II the size Of a pyramid proclaims the Importance OF
the monarch who caused it to be built. then Khufu wSS
indeed a powerful king. His is a monstrous achieve
ment, containing some $4,000 blocks, and requiring the
work of 100. 900 men through twenty years, II We are to
believe our old friend I|Ierodotus. The stone was quar-
rled on the opposite side OF the river and hoated over:
II took ten years to build a colossal causeway up which
those blocks could be hauled to the plateau on which
the pyramid stands.
Khafre, his successor. built the second pyramid at this
point. II Is smaller and of Inferior workmanship, hut at
the east margin OF It are the scanty ruins OF a pyramid
temple. The great sphinx guards the entrance to this
and TO the causeway running to the pyramid enclosure
above. and psychologists have long tried to determine
whether Khafre was responsible for the great sphinx
There is a possibility that the inscriptions on the offering
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
OFFERTORIUM IN THE TEMPLE ~ =

dynasty, T~' association Of his name here would indi-
cate that he has been rightly dated. This IL the fourth
example -: Hs cartouche found,
Another important find is an Offering chamber built
Of mud bricks with a ribbed vault OF especially designed
brick with interlocking Joints. This is the first time
that this type of construction has been turned up IN
the excavation OF any ancient site,
A statue in relief and steAe were in the chamber, all
IN excellent state, Mr., Fisher places the tomb in which
Il was found mot later than the sixth DYNASTY" 1t
might well he much earlier, since the King loser in
5000 Il. G. introduced the first stone tombs. and those
structures in brick went out of fashion.
4 painted statucttc about fifteen inches high was
found in n small walled MP niche in this chamber, and is
in the best method of the artists Of the NTH and sixth
dynastics. Tho museum authorities think it is one Of the
oldest statues known. with "A probable date Of 1000 b. c.
In March the Pennsylvania section moved camp to
Memphis and began work there on the 18th. The out
break Of the war had terminated the research Of Prof
Pctric here, which he had been conducting since 1906
and in which the University OF Pennsylvania had par
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

Information he believes he will hnd regarding Biblical
history, American arChwologsts think that there IS a
strong likelihood of his getting eventually 10 strata below
this one, to depths yet unturned, and finding traces
there Of the prehistoric Memphites, those people ohvi-
ously not barbarians who We're there before Menes. there
before 5000 Il. G., and Of whom the Nile seems to have
washed away every impression,
-Four thousand small articles, all told, have thus far
been added to the Egyptian department OF the museum
hy this operation In Memphis Among them are May
husts OF terra Gotta, scarahs, gold tewclry, amuets, stone
vases, There IL the head of n statue of red sandstone
ana one Of a limestone statuette. Neither has the rock
crystal eyes given to statues in this remarkable era, but
they may have dropped out IN tho course OF the thou
sands Of years they have been buried, for the cavities
are stll there.
one head may he that 81 a slave, or OF any one ~
the numerous foreign and inferior race. gathered in the
Memphis Of tAat day; tho other displays a striking
countenance. II wears a ~hcaddress. which may Indicate
a monarch or subject prince, and n high order ~ in
te,lcencc is denoted by the features.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

empire field in Egypt and must yield a rich harvest
Before beginning on Gizch, whore he had decided to
work first, Mr.. Fisher went over the area OF rubbish
mounds, stone piles and palm trees at Bredeshen. on the
west bank Of the Nile fourteen miles south OF CARO-
which Is all that remains of the Memphis OF Egyptian
glory. and decided to begin operations upon an untouched
portion beneath which he believed lay the ruins OF the
royal palace Of the New Empire period, There was no
hitch in getting this concession. But MI, Fisher has not
found the palace. lie has found a building Of far greater
importance to psychologists and the world nj large,
The G!zeh grant was worked from January to March
OF this wear with a force Of $50 men. one OF the first
discoveries was an Offering table with two rows of in
scr,ptlons around It's edge. containing tho names Of
Khufu (Cheops). Khafre and Dedefre. The great pyra-
mid Of Khufu (Cheops) towers over these excavations.
He was Of the fourth dynasty, with a reign beginning
1869 r. C, a noble from middle Egypt. near the modern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
Temple Found in Memphis
May Cast New Light
on Biblical History

II HE work OF exploration is left to America in these
days. In the field Of archaeology, for instance,
there are no expeditions Of importance anywhere
in the world except those sent out from this coun-
try: and in Egypt. a land where records Of meal
culable value to the antiquarian and the historian are
buried thickly, the Boston Museum Of Fine Arts and the
University OF Pennsylvania Museum are the only insti-
tutions that have conducted excavations within a year.
As THE Sun has already announced. the expedition
representing the university museum has unearthed a
thing OF splendid importance-,he ruins Of a temple In
Memphis whose inscriptions denote that 1t was erected
during the reign Of seti !. or OF his grandson. Merneptah.
Prior TO Merneptah ruled Rameses H., Cesar of the Nile
and the sovereign who held the children Of Israel In
bondage. Moses, then, may have frequented this temple,
and II may be that here Aaron turned the rod into a
serpent that ate up all the serpen,s of the royal nagl-
clans. tsee Exodus vii, s-12) In any event, 1t is be-
leved that archaeology is about to secure information
that will throw important light on Biblical history.
From Philadelphia last winter went the Eckley II.
Coke, Jr" expedition under the direction OF Clarence g.
Fisher, curator of the Egyptian section OF the unlvcr-
sity museum. When he arrived in Cairo on December
ls, 1914, he found tina, England had assumed a pro-
tectorate over the land Of the Nile, that all German and
Austrian concessions for excavating had heen forfeited
and that the country was taeming with unemployed
iaborers. many OF them experienced in these Archaeology
cal undertakings.
He at once set about securing permission from the
Department OF Antiquities OF the Egyptian Government
to work upon the sites OF Tan!s. Memphis and the pyra-
mid fields OF G!zeh, Tan!s is a city in the western delta OF
whose existence from the sixth dynasty beginning 5000
B. c. to the Roman period there Is proof In the massive
remains Of temples and statues. the latter forty and fifty
feet high, dug up several years ago by Prof w NJ
Flinders Petrie. the eminent Egypto!ogis,. In 1918 IT
was parceled out to a French and an Austrian company.
but operations upon II had never been started,
Mr.. Fishers application for the Austrian half as well
as for the German and Austrian concessions in the
cemeteries at Gizeh. which had been partly worked. was
refused by the British Government. which is reserv!nE
all cancelled grants I'll the close OF the war. Mr.. Fisher
hopes to secure some part Of Tan!s later.
In one OF the most important parts Of the Gizeh
pyramid fields the Boston museum has been conducting
Investigations since 1908, Mr.. Fisher being formerly
associated with DR.. ReIsner there. A transfer of part
OF this site was made by the Boston people to the Eckley
b. Coke, Jr, undertaking.. This is the greatest old
Palisadian., 1915-07-24
OUR PRODUCTS

CERTIFIED MILK. .$.15
Produced under the super
vision of Hudson County
Milk Commission.
GRADE A MILK. ......
$40 qt. jar
Produced under the super
vision of N. Y. State Board
Of Health.
PERFECTLY PASTEUR-
IZED MILK. 500 qt. jar
Produced under the super
vision of N. Y. State Board
of Health.
PASTEURIZED CREAM.
.......$.14 half pint jar
Extra heavy.
PASTEURIZED CREAM. .
........$.10 half pint jar
Light.
LACTIC BUTTERMILK :.
sos at. jar
The new kind.
KEYSTOLAC .........
sos One-third at. jars
The health drink.
All of our products are a
standard of excellence.
Palisadian., 1915-07-24
OUR
SUCCESS

is due to the past
patronage of our
customers, W h o
have helped us to
become leaders in
our line of bust
ness, and we wish
to heartily thank
them for their CO.
operation.
Palisadian., 1915-07-24
WE TRUST

that the h i 6 h
standard of our
products and the
efficiency of our
service will war
rant the continu-
ance of their val
ued patronage and
good will.
Palisadian., 1915-07-24

Through the excellent judgment of the
management and the tireless efforts of the sales
force, together with the unsurpassed quality of
Keystone Products and the hearty support Of
the company's friends and patrons, the Key
stone Dairy Company have become the largest
Of the local independent milk distributing con-
Germs in the State of New Jersey.
With modern receiving stations throughout the
country model pasteuriZng and bottng plant
second to none in sanitary construction and equip
ment branch distributing depots in the Hoboken
Bergen and North Hudson sections of the county,
stores and Offices the main thoroughfares of each
municipality, and delivery wagons everywhere, the
Keystone Dairy Company are in position to fur
nish to the residents of Hudson County the choicest
quality of milk and and the most punctua
service obtainable
Palisadian., 1915-07-24
20 YEARS AGO

Twenty years ago
Mr.. Fred. Kroog,
Sr., with a capital
of two hundred
and sixty dollars,
purchased what
was perhaps the
smallest milk route
in the City Of Ho-
boken.
This one horse
and wagon concern
was the foundation
of the present-day
Keystone Dairy Co.
Palisadian., 1915-07-24
The LARGEST Local Milk Distributing
Concern i'm the State of New Jersey!

10 YEARS AGO.
Ten years ago the
business operated
under the name of
Frederick KrOOg,
Sr., and embracing
a tWelve-WagOn de-
livery system, was
Incorporated under
the name of The
Keystone Dairy
Company, with
FRED KROOG, SR., President;
F. b. KROOG, Vice-President;
VIM. M. KROOG, Treasurer
and General Manager, and
CHARLES KROOG. Secretary.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-15
WILL MAKE EXTENDED
BUSINESS TRIP WEST
Lewis {. LandOn viii BE Gone Three
Months i'm Interest of New
Company.

Lewis G.. Landon Of the Lewis c..
Landon Co LETT Wednesday noon for
the west where ne viii travel for
three or four months establishing
agencies for the distribution of the
Waneta cream and Waneta foot tab
lets which are made by the company
Articles of incorporation for the COM
pany have been filed for record with
the county recorder. The proposed
capital stock is $4,000 and the in
corporators were Lewis c. LandOn
George Y. Landon and Carl s. Ayres
Articles of incorporation have also
been secured by the same incOrpOra-
tors for the Landon Drug Co. with n
proposed capital stock Of $4,000.
This is merely the incorporation Of
the drug company which has been
doing business in the city for the last
four years under the name of Lewis
G.. LandOn & Co. The business of the
two companies will be carried on from
the present place OF business at 2S6
5. Michigan st.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-15
TWO SHIPS COLLIDE
NEAR SANDY HOOK
British Auxiliary Cruiser Said to Have
Been Without Lights When
Accident Occurred.

NEW YORK, April 15. - Arriving
off Staten island. her bow crushed in
the American siX-masted schooner Ed
ward B. WinslOw of Portland, Me-
brought a story of being in collision
Tuesday night with the British auXil-
iary cruiser CarOnia east of Sandy
Hook
Capt. Barlow of the WinslOw said
that no lights showed on the Caronia,
a former Cunard liner. and that she
was at anchor. She was not sighted
until it was too late 10 avoid a col
lisiOn. Both vessels were in ballast
and riding high and that is all that
prevented the crash being more seri-
Gus. The WinslOw put into New York
for repairs. The Caronia reported
through the darkness that she was not
seriously hit.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-15
STUDEBAKER PLANT
is VISITED BY FIRE
Does Small Damage 70 Furnace Used
For Heating the Wagon
Tires.

Fire originating in the wagon de-
partment of the Studebaker plant at
1880 o'clock Wednesday evening did a
small amount of damage 10 one Of
the furnaces in which the wagon tires
are heated. IL is believed that some
boards or paper near the base Of the
furnace caught fire in some way.
ignited the oil with which the furnace
is filled and spread through the entire
furnace.
Central company and hose com
panies Nos. ? and put out the fire
before il could endanger the plant.
The furnace was temporarily disabled.
but only a small loss resulted from
the fire.
a roof fire at the home of Mrs.
Francis Howard. 1917 Fassnacht av..
called hose company No. 4 out at 1:30
Wednesday afternoon. The damage TO
the building amounted TO about $40.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-15

Maj. Gen. William c. Gorgas. sur
geon general OF the United States
army. has been invited to the Rookie
feller foundation 10 become a perma-
nent member Of its staff and to take
charge of the work of putting down
the typhus epidemic in Serbia. He
has taken the offer under considera-
ton
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-15
WHEN YOU WASH YOUR
HAIR DON'T USE SOAP

Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alNai.
which is very injurious, as it dries
the scalp and makes the hair brit
tie.
The best thing to use is just
plain mulsifed cocoanut oil, for
this is pure and entirely greaseless.
It's very cheap, and beats soaps or
anything else all to pieces. You
can get this at any drug store. and
a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply mOisten the hair with
water and rub it in, about a tea
spoonful is all that is required 1t
makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather. cleanses thoroughly
and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and is
soft, fresh looking. bright, fluffy,
wavy and easy to handle. Besides
it loOsens and takes out every par
ticle of dust. dirt and dandruff.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-15
POSITIVE PROOF.
Should Convince the Greatest Skeptic
I'm south Bend.

Because it's the evidence of a South
Bend citizen.
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest endorsement of merit
The best proof. Read it
Mrs. James Wallace, 22O y. Syca-
more St, South Bend. says: For a
long time I had severe pains through
the small Of my back and when l got
up in the morning l felt lame and
tired. My head ached and 1 had diz-
Zy spells. The least noise affected me
and 1 was very nervous. / tried in
many ways TO find relief but nothing
helped me until | used Doans Kidney
Pills. They relieved the pains and
aches and regulated the action of my
kidneys"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Wallace had. Foster Milburn
Co. Props, Buffalo. y. Y.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-15
j. s. ARMY RID Of
TYPHUS SCOURGE
Dreaded "Camp Fever" Now
Now Sweeping European
Armies Has Been Eliminated
by Activity of Medical Corps.

WASHINGTON. April Clamp
fever" as typhus is called in the sol
dieTs lingo, is no longer feared by
the medical corps Of the United States
army.
Every American soldier now knows
that typhus, which is playing havoc
with the European armies, is com
municated by the body louise.
Soldiers in the Civil war did not
know that. They regarded the army
'grayback" as something inevitable,
annoying, but not serious menace.
Today the soldier from the day he
enters Uncle Sans service is taught
10 make war on this parasite.
Modern military training in the
army in other words spells training
gand personal hygiene. Teaching
men 10 take care Of themselves" is
the way the enlisted man exp ses
it,
Teaching men TO take care of II em-
selves occupies "a larger place today
i'm military training in America than
teaching them 10 march in perfect
step did in bygone days
Keep clean. keep your feet in good
condition, keep your stomach and
digestive apparatus functiOning prop
erly, avoid suspicious drinking wa
ter. do not let litter filth or garbage
accumulate about your camp, but de-
strOy them instantly.
These are a few of the precepts Of
the modern military commander.
They are egarded-strictly from a
military point of View-or higher
consequence then another, save the
cardinal ones Of shoot straight and
obey orders"
II the Spanish American war. in
Guiding the experience i'm the Philip
pines and other tropical climates,
taught the American army nothing
else, il did emphasize the value OF
camp sanitation.
When the boys from home in the
volunteer regiments died like sheep in
the training camps i'm the United
States. as well as in active service
abroad. the country was Mortified
As "a result of it all. there was
swift readjuStment Of military organ
ization which gave the medical Of
ficers greater power and authority.
Consult Medical Man.
Today the selection of camp site
is not left To the engineer or the
Quartermaster. as it once was. The
medical man must be consulted
Today the commissary is not the
whole thing in determining what the
men shall eat, drink and wear Again
the medical man is respectfully con
suited.
And the medical men shows results.
Camps on the Texas border prove
this. Ten thousand men have been
encamped there for a year. and yet.
there has not been a single case of
typhoid among them.
1t is a demOnstratable fact that
never in the worlds history did so
many soldiers remain so long in
camp with so low non-infeCtivc
rate. The camp no longer is a dis
ease breeder
Five thousand Mexican troops and
their camp followers of both sexes
fed across the border after the battle
Of Ojinaga, Jan. !. 1914, and We're in
termed at Fort Bliss and Fort Win
gate. Typhoid and smallpox were
rife among them when they came with
their accumulated filth.
The medical corps got busy and
speedily rounded the Mexicans into
better health than ever they had
known before. No similar number of
MeXicans in Mexico ever had so low
"a death and disease rate after Uncle
Sans medical men were put in
charge of the refugees
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-15
KEEP BABIES HEALTHY WITH
FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
Mothers Keep Children We'll and
Strong With This Old-FaSh-
iOncd Remedy.

Thousands of mothers say they
keep their children well and strong
and build them up after colds and
coughs by giving them Father Johns
Medicine which is pure and whole
some and free from alcohol or dan
gerous drugs.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-15
MAJEsTIC's ADDED ATTRACTION

ON Friday evening In addition 10 the
band concert. the boxing bouts and
the regular performances of The
Flirting Widow" Eddie Burns. the
popular ballad singer will offer his
new selection. Winter Nights.
Adyt
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-15
FINED FOR TRESPASS.

Joseph Hall of Detroit Mich. who
posed repairer when he entered
the home of Daniel SOmnkis 403 =
Chapin ST. was fined S11 Tor tresnass
IA city court Wednesday morning.