davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-07
TIMELY ADMONITION.

Owing to the damage to the corn
crop in certain sections of the state,
it is of special importance that farm
ers conserve for seed any corn that
natures this year. The least damage
was done by frost in the Slope dis
trict. 1t is from this section that the
state will have to depend largely for
next years seed.
{ The Missouri Slope: has earned IAN
enviable reputation of furnishing seed
Of the very highest quality, 1t has
tested high and with favorable wealth
er during the next two weeks most
Of the corn gown in this district
should mature and be available for
iced. - 9 II 81 "&.5h
| Governor Harnas suggestion. to
conserve the old corn still on the
farms, and his admonition that spe-
cial care be taken to bring the pres
ent crop to maturity are timely and
doubtless will serve to impre ,s the
Importance of such action upon the
farmers. ofrhe state ~.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-07
TUESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1915.
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Fargo, n. D.
Gardner Hotel
Grand Forks, N. D.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D.
H. 3. Rosenburg, News Agent.
c. ]. 3. Turner, News Agent.
Minot, N. o.
Mansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. D.
st. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis
Kemp e. Cohen, News Agents.
Hotel Dyckman
Hotel Radisson
St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel
ST, Marie, Fifth St, News Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-07

You have not read all the news un'
I'll you have read the want ads.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-08
COMMENTS ON U. s.
Pichon Says Washington's
 Are Judicial and Comma

Paris. April 8. 5:10 A. M Pichon. former minister of I'd fairs, commenting upon thl States note protesting aga| British order in council | German commerce. asserd washington's scruples are o1 ly judicial and commercial ter and do not sufficiently \ account the manner in wn many is making war. At time he admits the Frand embargo on commerce has re hardships for neutrals. and
 We reduced as far as pod defensive measures against
 so as not to hamper the ~ commerce Of neutralE, and other concessions are possibl direction. Our main contel ing maintained. this is a poi may be considered: but how sirous we may be to wage ferently from Germany and tact our conception of the humanity. we cannot saeri selves for the pleasure of ourselves chivalrous."
New Britain herald., 1915-04-08
Treasurer, Charles Andrews.

Treasurer, Charles Andrews.
 Secretary, Ellen Dow.
 Executive committee, Mrs. Whittlc, Miss Lillian Berg, J. Anderson. Mir. Carrier, Mr. Carroll and Edward Dehm.
 Good Entertainment Rendered.
 A rising vote of thanks was given to those who participated in the en- tertainment. Miss Kathleen Walsh rendered soprano solos, When You Come Home" and Daddy" in a very capably manner She was ably as- sisted by her sister, Miss Mary, who presided at the piano. The Arpi quartet proved to be most popular. They were compelled to respond to no less than four encores. The sing ing of Annie Laurie" by them was especially good. Miss Ostlund and MT. Segerberg, gave several violin and piano solos which were heartily ap- preciated. Charles Stone, the local elocutionist, recited The College Oil Can and "The Obstructed Hat in a Pitt which were well delivered.
 The success of the affair reflects much credit upon the principal, Miss Lillian Berg and the teachers of the school, and also the committee which had charge of the affair.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-08
Going.

(Judd Mortimer Lewis. in
 Post.) Hey. little girl, with the ribbs Hey. little girl, with the cs What have you done with the
 cat?
 What have you done with
 to throw? What have you done with yef What have you done with tn E
 and fun? What have you done with th4
 to play.
 And the races. dear. which
 to run? Why do you leave me out her' Here with the trees and the.
 dies? Have you notion that you areI Why that look in your limp4 Here is the net. and the bat al Here are the trees and the1
 sun: Here are the streams. and thd
 and all The tales you loved when thd
 were done. Why have you gone away "A The laughing games that yo'
 to play, The cottony cat and the bl
 ball. And love and laughter of yesI Have you a notion that yd
 grown. Grown up tall. and a lady. Is that the reason I'm all alod And calling you in the fadina| Dear. do you want to put chl
 by.
 Doing your ringlets up in al Run from the blossoms and hel
 sky,
 And all the romps in the n lot:
 Rush away. with your hands hI To grasp the tasks that the ups do? Where is the baby with lips ap Here is the daddy who low true. Don't toss childhood aside tha Don't throw gladness away
 you! Hold the games of the yesterd Come back here where the six blue. Shake your curls from their 6 knot.
 Come and race in the he flight Through the fields and the m lot; Catch your childhood, and c tight!
New Britain herald., 1915-04-08

Albany, N. r., April S.-The con- stitutional convention, which Is to re- wise the, organic law of the state of New York. elected former United States Senator Elihu Root as it's pres ident, and his address was one of the big features of the opening session. Only six times before has law revision been undertaken by similar body in the 139 years since New York ceased to be British colony and became a state of the Union. The last consti- tutional convention was held twenty one years ago. in 1894. In his open ing speech Mir. Root, while admitting the just demand for vital changes in the fundamental law, sounded a note of warning against any changes so radical as to involve the tearing down of institutions which have grown out of tradition and historic development.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-08
SALTS IS FINE FOR
 KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
Flush the Kidneys at once when Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers-
 Meat Forms Uric Acid.

No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally says well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the ki,l ney pores so they sluggishly filter Or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head aches. liver trouble. nervousness. constipation. dizziness, sleeplessness bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. #..
 The moment you feel a dull ache Iil lhc Kidneys CT your back hurts. ar if the urine is cloudy offensive. fpI, af sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation CT scaldiag. get about four ounces oe lad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take tablespoonful ir Il glass of water before breakfast for few days and yo.lr kidneys will thoa act fine. This tainous salts is made from the acid pr grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged Kidneys and stimulate them tc activity, also e rieutraiize tlie acids in urine so t 10 longer causes irritation. thus erding bladder disorders.
 Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- pot injErc; makes delightful cffer- cescenc Whitewater drink which all re aa1iar meat eaters should take now rnd thsn to keep the kidneys clean sH>t she bleed pure. thereby avoiding cr:ons Iionsy complications.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-08

"Tlz" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, bHsters. bunions and chill plains. #
 TIZ" draws out the acids and poi sons that puff up your feet. No mat ter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk. or how long you remain on your feet. "TIZ" brings restful foot comfort. "TIZ' is magical grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. An! how comfortable, how happy you feel Your feet just jingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight.
 , Get a 25 cent box of >"TIZ" now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think! a whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-08

of comfortable cut, but no jewelry of any sort.
 The room was extremely plain but tastefully decorated in manner that seemed to be a compromise between Turkish and western art. In the grate crackled cheerful fire: outside the rain was beating down. hiding most of the city and the Asiatic coast
 Although located almost in the cen ter of Galata Pera. on the Bospho- rus, the palace is very quiet owing to the fact that it Is cut off from the streets by large gardens. laid out mostly in Italian style.
 This was the first audience granted by Mehmed ", to American news papermen. .....
New Britain herald., 1915-04-08
SOCIAL TIME HELD AT
 NORTHEND SCHOOL
Mayor QuigIey Elected President Of Parents and Teachers Association.

Success marked the banquet of the Parents and Teachers association or lhe Northend school last night. Ad- : dresses were made to the parents ana teachers by Mayor George A. Quis- ley. Superintendent. Of the SCHOOLS Stanley H. Holmes and pr. Henry F. Strolls, of Hartford which proved to Ie instructive as we'll as interesting. Officers were elected for the ensuing year, Mayor Quigley being chosen as ] president.
 The entertainment was excellent and the audience heartily appreciated the efforts of those furnishing the program, and showed their apprecia- = tion by roundly applauding the lndl- vidual artists, The menu for the hanqueet was very appetizing, being .1urlished by the Broadway restau- ' rant. President F. M. Pratt of the as- gociation was the toastmaster.
 l.. NJ. Pratt Toastlnaster.
 W. T. O'Brisn, vice president of the Parents and Teachers association of the school, introduced President Ed .rard M Pratt of the association as toastmas:cr of the evening. MT. Pratt
  parents for their large attendance snd interest in the school. He went on to tell the purpose of the or rganization, showing that it proved to be the missing link between the home and the school. Mir. Pratt intro uuced Mayor George A. Quigley as the first speaker of the evening, as a man who is the product or the local schools and ono who has beon sue cessfui both in business and political aife.
 a Mayor Quiglcy Speaks.
 Mayor Quigley opened his remarks by facetiously saying that he always liked the school teachers. in fact he liked them to such an extent that he married one. He said that at present he is a strong believer in the Parents /, and Teachers association, but con- iessed that his beliefs were to the contrary when he was boy. He be- Keyed that it was for the best then that the parents and teachers did not
New Britain herald., 1915-04-08
HATCH-NORTON.
Well-known Young Man and Mcriden Girl to Be Married This Evening.

Girl to Be Married This Evening.
 A pretty wedding will be per- formed this evening at : o'clock at the St. Andrews Episcopal church. Meriden, when Harold wetmorc Hatch of this city and Miss Catherine Norton. of Meriden, will be united in matrimony. Rev. A. T. Randall will perform the ceremony.
 Elliot H. Porter of this city will be best man. The ushers will be Stan- ley R. Eddy, A. Corbin Wetmore. of this city: Viott NJ. Cole. of East Orange, N. J.. J. P. Prescott. of, Now York; A. w. Savage, Of Meriden. and K. H. Norton, of Meriden, n brother of the bride. Mrs. Agnes Church will be matron of honor and Miss Barbara Norton. a sister of the bride. will be the maid of honor. Miss Ruth White, Miss Margery Platt Miss Anna Sands and Miss Louise Brooks, all of Meriden. will be the bridesmaids. Following the cere- mony at the church a reception will be held at the home of the bride, 596 Colony street
 After an extended wedding trip the couple will reside in this city at % Harrison street. Mir. Hatch is the son of w. l.. Hatch and is affiliated with him in the real estate and in- surance business. Miss Norton is one of Meriden's most popular young ladies.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-08

sible for me to express in words my high opinion of their valor and effi- ciency. Concerning their chief com mander. Emperor William, I can only say that We in Turkey pray that he may enjoy the best of health for many years.
 T have seen stories in the news papers asserting that the German em- peror is on the verge of a breakdown, but assure you that I place no faith in what part of the press alleges now adays. I regret having to say that, but no other course is possible
 Proud to Receive Medals.
 The sultan was informed that Elm peror William was sending with Field Marshal von der Goltz iron crosses of the first and second classes, with which he intended to decorate his majesty. and the sultan appeared highly pleased.
 l'I am proud of being presented with medals which decorate so many brave men, he said
 So far the sultan had occupied him. self entirely with recent developments in the Dardanelles. Addressing him. self to the American correspondents present, he said:
 Values Opinion of NcutraIs.
 II am pleased to sec that two American journalists had an 'oppor- tunity to witness the attempts to force the Dardanelles. value the opinion of neutrals highly and wish to avail myself of this opportunity to express the greatest satisfaction that the relations between the United States and Turkey are so cordial
 With this, His Majesty indicated by a slight movement of the hand that the audience was ended. Although in his list year the monarch rose from the divan with alacrity and shook hands with the correspondents in d democratic fashion, and as at the be- ginning of the audience, expressed his pleasure of having made their ac- quaintance. The audience took place at Dol nabaghcheh palace, Brigadier Gen eral Salih Pasha, the sultan's first aide-de-camp, acting as marshal. Sa- lin Pasha received the correspon- dents and entertained them with huge cigarettes and coffee. A little later a court official announced that His Majesty was ready for the audience.
 Sultan in Plain Room.
 Then followed long march through magnificent halls decorated in Euro pean style, and finally a splendid stairway with crystal balustrade and was ascended to the second floor, where His Majesty was waiting in a small, plainly furnished private par Tor.
 The audience was somewhat re- markable because of the absence of anything to remind one of the Orient. The sultan was seated on a divan but arose upon the entry of the cor respondents and returned their salu tations warmly. He then invited them to seats, which was an unusual honor for all but the highest officials are usually left standing.
 His Majesty expressed his pleasure at meeting men who had been in the Dardanelles and, on behalf of the journalists, the Associated Press cor
New Britain herald., 1915-04-08
MAILING PACKETS OF SEED.

Washington, April S.-Hundreds Of thousands of packages of seed, pro- vided and distributed at Uncle Sams expense. are being poured into the mails from the capitol. Each sem ator and representative is shipping 2S,000 packets of the seed. mostly vegetable, to constituents. Each packet contains five different varities, making a total of close to 75,00O. .00n packages of free seeds furnished free by congress to the agricultural con- stituencies annually.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-08

respondent thanked His Majesty for the cordial reception. This done. the sultan started the conversation with the remark:
 Enjoying Best of Health.
 Kindly relate your experiences during your stay on the DardaneIles. !"
 The sultan seemed to be in the best of health and wore the conven- tional red calpac or fez of Turkey the emblem that all Osmanlis are equal-a low white collar, gray era vat. blue serge suit and black shoes
New Britain herald., 1915-04-08
SHOWER FOR MISS Ba

Miss Amy Baker, who Is tl the bride of Franklin Wood ter part of this month. was
 a miscellaneous shower last at the home of her brothei Baker. of Barnett street. A teen friends were present q Baker received a large nuTmbe ful gifts. A sociai program
 joyed and a luncheon was Sd
New Britain herald., 1915-04-08
BI-WEEKLY SERVICE.

London, April 8. 10:45 a. m.-The Great Eastern Railway has announc- ed that bi-weekly passenger service between London and the Hook of Hol- land will be resumed next week.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-08

Havana, April S.-The sporting world will be talking for many days of the wonderful championship battle between Jess Willard and Jack Johr- son fought here at the Mariana race, course. And after all has been said and done e. erybody is agreed that, aside from the youth that the white
New Britain herald., 1915-04-08

in the same posture measures eighty three and one-half inches. An idea of his reach is shown in the accom- panying illustration. There is also shown a drawing of the blow which means fame and fortune to the white man and striking photograph of the new champion.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-08

man possessed, the next determining factor in the battle was the enormous physical proportions, particularly the reach, of the white fighter. John- son, who it is agreed is no pygmy with his arms outstretched, measures from finger tip to finger tip just seventy four and one-quarter inches Willard
New Britain herald., 1915-04-08

:"
 A business meeting followed, Miss Anna McGill the secretary read the minutes which were accepted and placed on file. Charles Andrews, treasurer of the association gave his annual report which was very grati- lying and showed the association, to be in good financial condition with a balance of $22.87 on hand up to date The report was accepted.
 The nominating committee consist ing of Miss Lillian Berg. principal of the school, MT. Carrier, J. Anderson. Mrs. Boyington and Gustave Anderson presented the following officers for the ensuing year which were accepted:
 President. Mayor George A. Quiz ley
 Vice. president. Edward M. Pratt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-15
WANT CIVIC BAKERY

A municipal bakery which would
provide full loaves of bread for the
Door at 8 cents a loaf is among the
plans Of the women of the 18th Ward
Civic league. All they want is an ap-
preparation from the city to aid them.
Mrs. Marion Bel, head of the
league, claims that the bakery could
turn out 10, 900 IoaVes daily at cost
of 8 cents each. She is asking the
city to build in Congress park, one
Of the squares in her ward.
''The city owns a square called
Congress park" Mrs. Bel declared
eve have been trying to have an as
sembly building placed on it. Now
we are going to ask the city to place
a bakery on one Of the floors Of the
proposed building.
Here the social workers of the
ward, by giving a day each week to
the work, can soon put bakery on
a paying basis. We should be able
to furnish bread for the poor Bohe-
nlians and Poles in our ward at a cost
of 8 cents a loaf, about half present
prices"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-15
TRoTEST AGAINST CUTTING
POSTAL EMPLOYEES PAY

POS I Al EMPLOYEES FNI
Protests against cutting the sal
aries of postal employees came up be-
fore the Postoffice Clerks union and
the Mail Carriers assn. Several
congressman and Senators Lewis and
Sherman have promised to fight the
decrease.
At the Postoffice Cleks' union fig
ures were presented which showed
that the pay of $50 carriers was de-
creased $500 a year and 100 clerks
S10O and 5000 anuallq.
At the Carriers assn, where the
same subject was discussed, Con-
gresham George German offered to
read a protest before congress.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-15

der Of Herman Rosenthal, New York
gambler, two years ago, may result in
vindication for Becker, now in the
death house at Sing Sing prison.
Marshall, arrested on charge Of beat
ing his wife, made statement that he
perjured himself at Becker trial.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-15

BECKER GETS NEW HOPE
Philadelphia, Feb. 15-The arrest
of James Marshall, negro witness
who formed missing link in chain
Of evidence that convicted ex-Police
Lieutenant Charles Becker Of muir
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12

able. however, that the amount will
run into many millions of dollars.
The increase authorized by the COM
mission follows.
I'm the States of Illinois. Wisconsin,
the upper Peninsula of Michigan. Min
nesota. Iowa Nebraska. Missouri.
north of the Missouri River from st.
Louis to Kansas City and Kansas on
the north of the main line of the
Union Pacific from Kansas City to the
Colorado State line. from 2 cents to
"a cents per mile.
In Missouri south of the Missouri
River and Kansas south of the main
line of the Union Pacific. from 2 to
&c cents per mile.
In accordance with the increases al
lowed in this territory increases In
fares to points on the main lines OF
the roads affected toward the Pacific
Coast and southerly through Okla
homa and Arkansas are restricted to
the basis fixed and a basis OF IL
cents per mile in North and South
Dakota and a basis of cents per mile
west and south.
The rate for 1000 mile tickets In
territory north of the Missouri River
in Missouri and north OF the main line
Of the Union Pacific in Kansas Is fixed
cents per mile.
In reporting Its decision the COM
mission did not allow itself TO be in
fluenced by the fact that In practi cally
all of the States where increases were
proposed the State controlled fares
are cents per mile. After finding by
compar ative methods that the rahas in
the territory mentioned are relatively
low and are not sufficient to meet the
rising cost of operation. the commits
sion says on this point:
This increased revenue. which ap-
parentIy should come from the pas
senRer traffic. should not be alto
gether imposed upon the interstate
traffic. Manifestly a person Journey
ing by rail within the boundaries of "a
State cannot expect to travel at the
expense In any degree of the inter
state passenger. State and Interstate
traffic should each contribute equi-
tably to the return the carrier Is en-
titled to earn on the va1ue of its prop
erty devoted to the ] assenger service.
While We should permit reasonable
interstate fares, we cannot sanction
fares that are higher than are reason
able for the service performed be-
cause in interstate fares are shown to
be unduly low"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12

He passed the bar examinations and
was admitted to the bar In the spring
Of 1913, but some time was permitted
10 eiapse before he engaged in active
Jaw practice. At Alberta he was a
successful attorney. building up a
pIendid practice, but he saw "oppor-
unity written large in Hopeweli
and went to Virginia's newest big
city.
Within short time he became one
Of the leading lawyers of the com
mHnity. He identified himself with the
own $ most active men and quickly
adiusted himself to the unusual con-
dllons that are presented there.
WITH others of the Charter League
ne raw the necessity for incorpora
non. and he was q prime mover in
the effort which resulted in the for
nation of the Charter League.
il was about two months ago that
he was elected the leagues president
and already the case Of that organi-
zaton has come before the Circuit
CONT.
Mr. Brown. too, is popular in fra
,ernal circles. He is dictator o.
Hopeweli Lodge, No. 1879, Loyal Or
r OF Moose; is president Of the
Moose Club organiza tion and Is one
If the committee which Is now seek
ing a suitable site for the erection
Of a $4,000 clubhouse for Hopewel.
Moose, of whom there are more than
800.