davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
EASY TO TELL.

There is no telling how long your
motor will last if you s good motor
oil-but 1t is easy to foretell its life
II you don't. Keep your motor young
with French Auto Oil.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26

Two matinees of 1.-THE Black Box"
today, at 2 and $3.50 o'clock, at the
Bismarck Theater. Admission, S and
10c.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
McC{o5NN kEy
commercial Co.

Again we call the attention of
the public to the pure leaf lard
put up in, one-pound bricks. A
pound of this lard goes farther
than any other, from the fact
none Of the fat has been ex:-
tracted but every ounce has
been retained. Price, 2 lbs. for
35c. .ys .....
Fancy dairy butter, per lb. 27c.
Bacon, the best we can get, per
lb. 25c.
Hams, the very best, per lb. zoe.
Picnic Hams, per lb. .16c.
Berries, any kind on the mark
ct, you will find in our store.
We handle a complete line Of
National Biscuit Co.'S goods
which we sell at Our usual close
price.
Fancy Bananas, per doz. .25c.
0hAna 200
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26

You have not read all the news un
til you have read the want ~ds
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
 Al DRx GO

ject which is being agitated consid era ply just as present in connection with the movement for the extension of the New Britain water system into 1he village.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Selectman William H. Gibney was a visitor in Plainville today.
 The Cosey Corner Social club will give masquerade ball in Foresters' hall next Tuesday evening"
 Mrs. Mary Smith of New York city is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edward l.. Michae1s of Worthington ridge.
 The condition of Mrs. Jason sGra- ham of Kensington is critical
 Mrs. Charles Niets is confined by illness to her home in kensington.
 party of kensington Grammar school pupils enjoyed a sleigh ride this afternoon.
 Mrs. William H. Webster has de- ferred her departure for the Panama Pacific exposition. She was to have gone tom morrow.
 Timothy Hannon is i'll at the Hart ford hospital.
 Mrs. Fred Wagner went to Green field, Mass, yesterday to undergo an operation and receive treatment for her nerves. She suffered a nervous shock a few days ago. It is her plan to enter the Franklin county hospital
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05

the unlocked for obstacles and mak- ing a success of his opportunities.
 Brief Items.
 James J. Murphy returned home yesterday from the west where he had been visiting for the past few weeks. He reports that the condi- ton of his brother-in Jaw. George M. Cameron, who is receiving treat ment in Chicago, continues favorale. Mir. Cameron will not undergo an other operation at tf@ time. He plans to return to New Haven about April 1.
 Rev. R. H. Burton, rector of the Church of Our Saviour, has been re- appointed as grand chaplain of the Connecticut Lodge of Masons.
 John Brennan, the eccentric wan derer, paid another visit to Plainville yesterday. This town is always in- cluded in Johns itinerary and he never fails to stop off here while on his tours.
 Judge Byington has limited the time for presentation of claims against the estate of Edward &. Wheeler to six months. Mir. Wheeler left no
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
ARTISTS MISTAKE
 HEBREW CHARACTERS
"Light and Truth" on Yale Stationery Made to Read ''BIasphemers
 and Farmers"

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 5.-Many Yale alumni associations who have reproduced the university seal their stationery will be surprised to learn that through carelessness of artists, the Hebrew characters of the motto, Light and Truth have been made to read: 'Blasphemers and Farmers &
 The Yale Alumni Weekly calls at- tention to this "lamentable error' in it's issue yesterday. The mistakes were made because the artists failed tU observe the distinction between the Hebrew characters "Waw' and 'ReSh.'
 The weekly prints a reproduction of the correct characters in order that mistakes may be corrected ana avoided.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
TO AID STREAMS.
Formed for Nation Wide
 Campaign.

New York, Feb. 3.-The Serbian agricultural relief commission was formally organized here last night to prosecute a nationwide campaign to secure seed. grain and farm imple- ments for 800, 900 starving Serbians. who are left destitute by the ravages of war. Mime. Slavko Grouitch wife of the Serbian permanent under sec retary for foreign affairs. who re- gently arrived in this country in aid of her stricken people. explained the plight of the Serbans and the pur- poses of the movement looking to their relief.
 An organization committee of twenty was named and sub-Commit- tees were appointed to meet Monday. February 8, in the offices of the com mission at No. 70 Fifth avenue. George Plyn1ptons was temporary chairman of last nights meeting. Included on the committee were Dr. Charles w. Eliot. president emeritus of Harvard, Dr. Albert Shaw, Charles Scribner, Everett Macy. Murray Coggeshall, Willard Straight, T. Tile ston Wells, Professor M. l. Pupin. Mrs. Fthelbert Nevin and Mrs, John L. Griffith,
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
Berlin News -t0NfRCAN TO NAME TWO P0STNASTERS
 ss.f
 VIII Make Recommendations for
 Berlin and KeDsiDgton This h)n|h. PAGAN AND GOODRICH MENTIONED
Young Man ill Sleigh Party Struck
 In Head By Railroad Spike-Dcbatc ,s =.
 Social Sewing Club.

Before Congressman Augustine Lonergan takes. his departure from Washington, where he has represent ed the first congressional district of this state for the past four years. he will undoubtedly make recommenda tions for the postma aste"ships at kens- and Berlin. Although there is some speculation in regard to the matter, it is generally conceded that William w. Pagan, chairman of the democratic town committee, will re ceive the nomination for the Kensing ton office and A. B. Goodrich for the Berlin office.
 The postm ast ershp at I<enHington wlll have to be filled before that in the heighboring district. Miss M lriorie Moores term expires December 23 of lhis year while Henry l.. Portcr's re- zine does not end until July 19 l6. Both were recomme ended by 1uDuhli- . ran congressman and cannot expect rerominaton.
 During the eight year., that Miss Moore has had charge there have been large strides in the business of the kensington office. Endowed with nnusal business ability, she has filled the Requirements of the office to Inc entire satisfaeton of all the people.
 Miss Moore assuml the duties of the office in December 1907, having we<cn recommended by Congressman F, Stevens Henry following the death of her father R. A. Moore. During his last illness, MT. Moore wrote cne con- gressman requesting tn at his daughter be appointed to fill out the tiSIce re maining years of his tern. F ~Ner. postmastership appointme ents are never made for periods of less than 'our years, so, after MT. Mccre's death Ton gressman Henry E''' ~d Miss Moore for a full term. In 1911, she was reappointed for q similar period.
 R. A.. Moore succeeded the late Nel- son F. Taylor, one time sclectntan whose administration followed that of Willis Upson,
 The Kensington post office is of the bird class and pays a salary or S1 ,GGO The Berlin office is also in this class Ssaut pays only s1, 800 annually. 1t was hortly after 1900 that the ken&inGto on office was changed from fourth to ! | third class office. The change was \ r, ade as a. result of large increase in < sAe. business
 ,. y The. Berlin office was placed under ' 1he thiid class in July, 1913.
 Under the fourth class, the post
 Masters salaries depend upon the I r&mber. of stamp cancellations they \ i've. As soon as the business in- Eeases sufficiently to warrant the
 Elevation of an office to the third
 h the postmaster's salary is fixed
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05

will and the cou| widow to arrange his estate.
 Plainville was J the county institutd held today in theI Southington. Mrs Holyoke was the II
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
HISSIt'S REVIEW
Expenditures Can
 Cial IseSourvt'

Petrograd. Via I1 F. M.--The budgcd Duma, in it's est q pla ces revenues aFl bles (s1,566, 900, 0od 6S0. 000,00 rubles penditures i34,000J \
 The committee
 lief that all buda can be met by the of the country and lnicated by the lad lected within the Il
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
Found Factory Burning.

Reporting to assume the duties of the position of superintendent of the Mysto Novelty company's plant in New Haven last Monday, John F.. Garrity of this place, who last week resigned as foreman in Sessions Clock shop, found a large part of the shop of which he was to have charge in ruins, fire having destroyed a large portion of the building Sunday night.
 When Mr Garrity arrived at the shop Monday morning he was greet ed by scores Of iremen who were cutting the finishing touches on their work. He had heard nothing of the fire and the spectacle was most dissa ppointing surprise to ilim.
 The fire did not necessitate q com pIete shutdown of the plant, however and MT. Garrity has a large part of the help at work. While he had any thing but an suspicious start in his new position, MT. Garrity's friends believe him capable of overcoming
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
Name Chemical Squad

Selections for the chemical squad the organizing of which Is ordered in the bylaws governing the Hose con- pany which the fire commissioners re- gently adopted, will probably be made at the February meeting of the fire men to be held this evening in the Town building. The commissioners want quintet selected from the hose company to have charge of the auto truck. The memb bers are to be able to operate the machine and it will be their duty to handle the chemicals Ut fires.
 At the present time there are five f'remen capable of running autos and their reelection to the flying squa dron may be approved at tonight's meeting. They are William Cunningham Prank 0. Thompson, John Williamson, John Tease and Otis Williams Instrllc- tons are also being given to Michael Sullivan, Joseph Greener and Charles smith and in a short time they will be qualified to drive the car
 Other changes suggested by the fire com missioners will be considered to- night
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05

hours before the train was moved. another man having been sent from the Elm City to take his place.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
Engineer Quits Train Here.

Running the freight train which he had in charge onto a siding in the local freight yard, an engineer em- ployed by the New Haven road quit his job Wednesday night and after telling his fireman of his decision to sever connections with the corpora tion, he left the throttle, put on his street clothes and decamped. The engineer had some words with one of his superiors before his train left New Haven. He had been detailed to transport a string of cars to West field, Mass. but when he reached Plainville he decided to give up his jOb
 Instead Of leaving the train on a crossing, the engineer "graciously' ran it into the freight yard before throwing on the brakes and desert ing.
 M mbers of the crew notified the officials at the office in New Haven of the engineers novel manner of re- signing his place and 1t was several
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21
ICE BOX DoN'TS

ICE bON DUN ] >
Don't cover shelves nor ice, as this
stops the air circulation.
Don't put meat directly upon the
ice-it is safer in the food chamber
If the amount of ice is very low place
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21

meat on granite pan and place pan on
ice.
Don't use water from refrigeratorn
for drinking purposes. II
Don't open ice compartment un-ff
less absolutely necessary, III
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21

Of
recently swimming
Honolulu participate swimming carnival
islands June Miss Stacker sister of Ruth Stacker the Americana
fyard president
Swimming Club Honolulu She brings special invitation
girls to make the trip
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-11
MANY SPECIMENS
OF FINE POULTRY

In building 80x160, thoroughly ven.
tilated and Illuminated and conven.
iently located along one Of the large
concrete walks and drives there will
be found the poultry exhibit at the
Louisiana State Fair, November 3 to
inclusive. There will also be found hun
dreds Of fine chickens, turkeys, ducks
pigeons and other valuable and at
tractive poultry specimens on exhibit
judging by the interest being taken ir
the plans for the mammoth show.
Fifteen hundred dollars in premium.
will be awarded in this competition
which is open to the world. Many
Louisiana fowls art to be shown, evi
deneing the growth Of interest in poul
try raising in this state. There will b.
furnished good pens, the Empire sort
and capable attendants.
Besides poultry, there will be q dis
play Of supplies. such as incubators
brOoders, etc.
w. NJ. Gates Of Baton Rouge will b,
superintendent; C. p. Van Wrinkle O
Dallas the judge, and r. E. Bruce, New
Orleans, assistant superintendent.
Apply to Secretary l.. N Brueggsr
Aoff. Shreveport for catalogue.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-11
MISS RUTH LAW
FLIES AT FAIR

The most thrilling entertainment 'n
the history of the Louisiana state aii
,s nromfsed this year, when Miss KUN
law a famous young woman aerlai
performer, will give daring exhibitions
She will make her flight Weohesoa' ;
November 3, and render her seconu
nrosram on Sunday, November T. anu
all of these attractions will be aoso
lutelv free to the visitors to the All
Miss Law, who operates Win
Wright bi-plane, measuring 40 tee'
from tip to tip, gains an altitude OF
about 1000 feet, and goes through
stunts that compel spectators TO hoie
their breath in ama2ement. CORK
screw and spiral glides and piuhges
of hundreds of feet are among Tue
vanturesome feats she tackles. As
the great machine shoots downward II
looks as il II will plunge into the
earth, carrying the courageous il''ie
driver on to her death, but hef nerve
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-11
STATE FAIR SCHOOL
FOR FARMER BOYS

Boys participating in the exhibit
and judging contests at the Louisiana
State Fair, November 3 to 8, will have
the privilege of instructions by agri
and lectures by prominent visitors
and the pleasure of recreation on the
Fair Grounds and the novel experience
of living in tent This will all he
furnished through the State Fail
School for Farmer Boys. Accommo
dations free of charge in the tent
which will be pitched near the agricul
tural building, will be furnished all the
boys exhibiting in the corn, pig, agri
cultural school and other juvenile de
partments, as well as those partici
pating in the boys Judging contests.
This feature of the Fair will be un
der direction of G. E. Nesom, who ha.
charge of extension work for mel
farmers in Louisiana. and A. l. Rolf
OF Baton Rouge, who has charge O
the poultry. They will take the boys
around the grounds and through tn,
buildings each morning and lecture Oh
various features of the big show. Ii
the afternoon there will be recreation
for the boys, and at night they will
have the privilege of attending illus
trated lectures by prominent agricul
turfsts, livestock men and other Stat
Fair visitors, In the lecture room
For catalog and other information
address l.. N. Brueggerhoff, secretary
Shreveport.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-11

and carried to q coach, while
Louise the blind sister cries pitt
fully for her. Pierre, bunch
back knife.grinder, with his
wheel on his back, is passing.
He sees and pitles the blind girl.
Mother Frcchard and jacques, 3
strapping, lnsOlent vag abond,
PisIre's mother and brother are
near by and they see at once in
Louise's beautiful sightless face
a wonderful acquisition for Moth
or Frochard's trade, which lie
begging. As for Jacques work il
beneath his dignity and he spends
his time as a swaggerer ard bully
in low wine shops while his
mother. (who calls him "her
handsome rascaP') and the Grip
pied Pierre earn livelihood.
Louise terrified is lead off by the
evil old bag Frochard, while
Jacques casts an sdmiring glance
at the beautiful blind gill.
In the FIochard's home, in q
vile cellar below the level of the
Seine. Pierre whispers to Louise
not to be frightened, be will pro.
tect her. In the meantime Hen.
ristte has been conveyed to the
MARQUES palace of Bel Air.
Awakening from the effects of
the drug che is terrified at her
surroundings. Her plight arouses
the pity of one of the Marqnis's
guests. the Uh-valler DE Van.
drey, who rescnes her; bnt not
before he has crossed swords
with the Marquis seriously
rounding the latter. De Van.
drey's mother, the Counties do
VAudrey has : hidden sorrow in
her life. Shortly before she
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-11
SHERIFF. SALE.
sMEDES BROS. ct ais.
VS..
ALFRED LASSALLE ct ais.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Iberia,
10Th Judicial District Court.

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of writ of F1-Fa, issued out of
the above entitled and numbered
cause and to me directed, l, George
Henderson. Sheriff, through J. F.
Breaux, Deputy Sheriff, duly sworn
and qualified in and for the Parish OF
Iberia. La, have seized and will offer
for sale and will sell for cash, at Pub
lie Auction. to the last and highest
bidder, at the front door of the court
house, in the city of New Iberia, La,
between legal sale hours, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1lth 1915,
the following described property, to
wit:
Five American mules and two cows
and calves.
To pay and satisfy the sum OF Thif-
ty-eight Hundred Dollars, with : per
cent. interest per annum from Decem-
Der 3lst, 1908. until paid. together
with 10 per cent. attorneys fees on
the aggregate amount. and also the
sum Of Forty-four Dollars and Ninety
FIVE cents ($44. 80 as clerks costs and
all costs of these proceedings.
Given officially this 18th day OF
August, A. d. 1915.
GEO. HENDERSON. Sheriff.
Per J. F. Breaux, Deputy Sheriff.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-11
THE STORY OF
1.-THE TWO 0RPHANS'
Is One That Grips and Holds.

"The Two Orphans" has long
been known as classic Of the
stage. But now, as picturized
for William Fox, it is seen 10
new form Adolphe D'Ennery,
the author Of this world-famous
drama, would hardly recognize
his play as produced for the
screen so vital and virile a thing
has it become through the skilled
direction of Herbert Brenon and
the wonderful effects Of skilled
camera work and production.
With MIR. BreDon himself az
Pierre and Theda Bara and Jean
Sothern as the two sisters, the
cast Of principals could hardly
be stronger Few there are who
do not know the story of the
"Two Orphans" but it is so uni
versally appealing that it will
bear retelling briefly.
Henriette and Louise are The
two orphans. Henriette is vivid
" beautiful and Louise while
equally fair to look upon is stone
blind. On the death OF thell
parents in a province of France
they are sent to Paris to theil
uncle NJ. Martin, who has prom
ised to care for them. But La
fleur, the rascally pander of thu
Marquis De Preslss, a libertln'
and Ioue, intercepts the letter
telling of their expected arriva
and plans to deliver the girls Il
the evil marquis whose name is
byword in Paris. The Normandy
coach rolls into the inn court
yard and Lafleur is there with
bald of rascAls as villainOus al
az hlmself. Henriette is drugget
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-11
PART|SANSH|P.

Partisanship may be a legiti
mate adhesion to party, or it may
simply be an association of self
fish ends. This latter partisan.
ship may become the bane of ma
tional existence. as it is organic.
ed to prate OF principle while it
is grabbing the spoils AS one
writer puts it, such partisaDs are
"bound together by the cohesive
power of public plumber" This
perverted craftsmanship bends its
greatest efforts to the control Of
political situations through or
CARNATIONS masking under the
names Of social or moral associa.
tions. Under a plea of morality,
or reform, they seek to gam Of
fee or power, regardless of the
greater good of the state or the
nation. The methods of such
partisans may be distlDguis b
easily. They are always the
same-pledges from candidate 2,
false hood, treachery, the denial
of obligations aud corruption of
officials either through threats of
defeat or promises of favors
Frequently the efforts Of such
partisans are inspired by zeal /,
but zeal in a bad cause may be
even a greater evil than that
which the zealot would try to
remedy. Reform in itself may
be desirable, but ii the conse
quences of that reform are worse
than the evil reformed, nothing
is g aimed and progressis hinder
ed. Partisanshlp should be reg
ulated by common sense ant
knowledge.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-11
THE ROSARY.

On Thursday, September 10,
"The Rosary" one of the justly
famous Selig Red Seal multiple
reel productions, will be shown
at the Elks' theatre.
1.-The hours | spend with thee, dear
heart.
Are "a a string of pearls to me.
count them over every che apart,
My Rosary, my Rosary"
A wide plain in desert place
1t Is night. Gradually light
comes as the stars, one by one,
twinkle and appear in the firma'
ment. We see, as though lOOkir G
through the center of the glitter
ing roadway. far down to earth,
two dim figures, and they toll on
ward and onward as they follow
the guiding star. Slowly each
star seems to glide into into its
place until they form a rosary.
AT the same time the walls of a
rude building vanish in the star
light, and we see az il inside tue
stable, the cattle in their stalls
and the Christ Child lying in the
manger.
"I tell each bead unto the end,
And there cross is hung"
Over in the Emerald Isle mes
ties a farmhouse and Brian Kel.
ly approaches from school, bear
ing in his hand bouquet of roses
for his mother. Father Ryan,
the beloved parish priest meets
Brian and together they turn to
Brian's mother. "Your boy, Mrs.
Kelly, wishes to study for the
church," says Father Ryan.
Tears spring into the mothers
eyes.
at is the dearest wish of my
heart, BIian,' she+elis her only
son.
Remember. my boy, you
must renounce everything" says
Father Ryan.
Brian leaves the old farmhouse
81 must give her up,' he tells his
mother as he leaves. Down in a
romantic Irish glen there awaits
the girl AS Brian Kelly ap
. proaches, she sees he ia no longer
smiling. 81 love YOU he tells
the maiden, "hnt there is some
thing here, a feeling, a voice
within me, always speaking, al
ways urging, calling me to give
up my life for our Church, t.
mankind, and l must do it,"
They pass up the glen, hand IL
hand. Below them ID the valley
is little country church. 1T
white cross pointing heavenward
The girl leaves Brian Kelly. lii
stands there alone, looking after
her. Slowly the cross upon thu
church grows radiant until il
stands out against the blue back
ground Of the heavens.