davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-19
eETTERMENr OF HUMANITY.

Every movement for the better
ment of humanity" says Mr.. John
Cunneen, the labor leader, has been
fought by people who said 1t would
throw somebody out of work. 1t was
so when oil came to displace candles.
gas to supplant candles, and electricity
in place of gas. For every man out OF
work by voting the saloons out, the
saloons, If they stay, will put ten out
OF work"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-19
QUITE A DIFFERENCE.

Eight miners In West Virginia
coal mine, and all Of them drinkers.
worked under the same conditions
during the wet month of June and the
dry month OF August, conditions being
the same both months except as to
the drink. In June, when they could
drink, and did, they earned $21477; in
August with the drink banned and
impossible. their earnings were
$44996.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-19

er, as a great many low-growing wild
flowers are called daisies. Many va
rieties are classed as weeds,
In fact, the ox-eyed daisy whica is
plentiful all through New England and
some Of the northern states, is called
white-weed.,
The chrysanthemum and wild as
tiers are called daisies and really be-
long to the same family.
While 1t would not be possible per-
haps to have a daisy hedge In bloom
all the year, still by planting the va
rious species of daisies, chfysanthe-
NUNS and asters, some bloom could
be had from April to November in all
except the extreme northern states.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-19
EVEN THE PuoILlsTs.

Joe Shugrue, the popular Jersey City
pugilist. is a total abstainer. The
sporting editor of the Chicago Tribune
says of him: ITO be banqueted and
lauded by high city officials has not
fallen to the lot of any New York
boxer, but Joe holds this distinction.
Shngrue is not only a teeto-
taller but frowns upon the use of liquor
by the young men who are proud of
his acquaintance"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-19
Regularity in Eeedlna.

1t IL equally as bad to overfeed as
II is to underfeed poultry. There
should be regular hours for feeding,
and never a feast today and famine
tomorrow be allowed Avoid too much
carbonaceous food. Carbon is oil, fat
starch. sugar. etc.-carbonaceous ma
terlaI
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-19
Lace FIounces.

Several skirts for dancing have old
fashioned lace flounces, two or three
OF them. fostooned under rosec. and
indiyidualists arc elongating their
lace sleeves until they form mitts
with thumbs to cover the top of the
hands.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-19
Liberty In Sleeves.

There is a delightful liberty In the
realm of arm covering. To each arm
It's sleeve is evidently the creed of the
designers at the moment. II a woman
wishes to let an admiring public see
that she has been given the rare gift
of lovely arm she may adopt tile
Grecian shoulder drapery which
serves as a sleeve, but Is careful not
to hide fraction of the arm.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-19
CAUSE OF DISCRETION.

In the eastern provinces of Germany
the government has prohibited the
sale of all alcoholic liquors, This
action has been taken owing to the
findings of the conrt-martiaI that in
almost every instance desertion of the
soldiers has been due to drink.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-19
Hello by uslna praa.

Individual farmers can materially
help the good roads cause by rigging
up read drag and using 1t on roads
adjacent to the farm when the ground
is sufficiently moist.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-19
LIQUOR MEN PAY FINE.

How the liquor men are reforming:
At Paterson. N. j., the liquor dealers
have paid the fines OF 80 Sunday law
violators during the past few months.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-19
A SOBER NAVY.

- oO6En INANT.
mo drinking in the navy" is an or
der everywhere respected. says Miss
Ellen Stone, formerly of European
Turkey, whose capture and ransom
at great cost some years ago is still
wildly remembered. THE naval Of
ficer is a splendid type of manhood"
she continues. ITO him an order is
an order Americans now need never
fear to see on shore jackie or ma
rine from an American battleship in
an intoxicated condition, which
brings disgrace to the country whose
uniform he wears. With shame and
sorrow have seen men from the bat
tleships of other nations. in the
streets Of Saloniki, jeered "a by
Turks, Jews and others of that an
cient city. Wonder of wonders that
the ocean should go 'dry!'"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-19
SELLER CAN'T CONTROL.

After you sell a man liquor. his
Moderate or immoderate use OF II is
>evnrd vopr control
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-19
ALcoHoL IN ERuIrs.

Alcohol is not in fruits or grains
my more than ptomaine poisons are
n meat"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-19
Poorly FItt,no Collar.

Tka horse with a sloping shoulder
cannot work with any ease or profit
IN cellar made for an upright shout
der.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-19
LIQUOR AND HEALTH.

LIQUOR AND HEALTH.
Important evidence with regard to
liquor and the public health was
brought before the committee on the
regulation of the liquor traffic In the
District of Columbia by Prof. Irving
Fisher of Yale university. Professor
Fisher showed
That the lowering of the death rate
In London has been exactly parallel
to the lowered consumption of liquor
in that city.
That the lessening OF liquor con-
sumption in Sweden has been fol-
lowed by a remarkable lowering of
its already low death rate.
That alcohol. even In moderate
quantity. actually lessons efficiency,
mental and physical.
That alcohol greatly increases the
susceptibility to disease.
That alcohol is an important cause
of insanity.
That alcohol lessons the average
length of life, as shown by the re-
ports of insurance companies and
friendly societies.
That alcohol increases poverty.
These are the findings OF cold
science, not the testimony of anti
alcohol enthusiasts.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-19
Harm by Bad Roads.

Muddy roads always add to the dis
lance to market and cut the profits on
produce.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-19
DRINK STATISTICS.

DhiNN SIA 10 lCS.
Figures showing an increase since
1904 of three gallons per capita in the
nations consumption of alcoholic
drinks need a footnote
While the average consumption for
1913 was 22.6s, the average in 1907
and again in 1911 was 22.79 This
gives the Prohibitionists fair argu-
ment for the success of their labors
in at least preventing an increase.
What is more, The actual consumers
Of alcohol are estimated to be about
25.5 per cent of the total population.
with an average of SO gallons each.
OF this 25.5 per cent it would be inter-
esting to know what proportion do the
heavy drinking.
If hard drinkers drink more but
grow fewer. while the number of those
who drink little or nothing keeps fair
y steady, totals and averages need
not cause much worry to temperance
workers.-New York World.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-19
1tGITlAllR JEEEalZ!!ll
z&sk;sss11GlKlDTES
-SSEEz 49,

conducted by the National Womau's
Christian Temperance Union)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11

linens in her bundles, and the lean little fellow was
loaded with sverware. AS they deposited their
burdens the floor the other came In and sat
heavily n bench
We'll Babe, you sliced me, all right" he grinned
and throwing off his coat he loosened his shirt at
the neck and barred his left shoulder. There was
ugly wound his armpit, and 1t was bleeding
profusely.
The woman made laughing reply. and after the.
people exhibited different articles of jewery cloth
ing. etc, they started cooking a meal
The at the BILE an incredibly short time.
They gulped their food. and then tired and sleepy,
they lay down ON straw pallets for few minutes
of honest rest while the cold and starved little
runaway bride in the attic looked down with raven
eyes on what they had left The odor OF the
hot coffee made her feel faint. Only terror kept
her the alert.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11

June held a swift debate with herself. Should she
leave her conceament and, running her motor at its
quietest speed, slip away down that other channel
while Cunningham was I'm the hut7 That debate
settled in instant, for up the other channel
slipped the swift little speed boat carrying Edwards
and Gilbert Blye! Byes dark, handsome face
without its usual suave SMILE and it look Of
concern as, making quick landing. he hurried up
to the hut, followed by the piodding Edwards.
1t seemed ages before they came away, and they
had apparently made thorough search. for they
stopped down as they outside to peer
under the stilted foundation amid the rubbish which
had accumulated there When they had gone away
June remained for long time in her hiding place,
but finally she stepped from her boat and crept from
her concealment. Thirst, inspired by the fever of
her excitement, had driven her forth in search of
drinkable water
There cask OF water In the hut, brackish
and stale. but 1t was water, and she drank of 1t
from a rusty old tin cup which hung to it. She had
just set down the cup when her quick ears detected
low, steady hum She stepped to the door. ready
to make a dash for her boat but she her foot
upon the threshold she the dark gray PROV OF
skin protrudiDg Its point around the bend Of the
lower channel. She darted back out Of sight and,
looking through a crack in the board wall In
the skin three rough looking men and a rough look
ing woman. The skir rode low in the water, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11

There was not a living creature in sight except
these four early morning birds Of prey.
"All right, Babe growled the man with the scar
his chin.
The woman looked up at the houseboat as II she
were estimating for herself its plan. arrangement
and all the mysteries which It might contain. She
slowly rose and cast aside her shawl. She had been
beautiful She still bore traces of 1t, would
have shown more traces had she not been unkempt
and in frowsy clothing.
Its a wonder Jake wouldn't take a chance on the
break-in once in awhile" she complained. Hes
light on his feet as I am
But amt quick In the head" hastily compi
mented Jake.
'Thatll dor growIed the leader of the party. up
with you, Babe"
The woman shrugged her shoulders and put her
roughly shod foot into the big mans outstretched
palm. He raised slowly and lifted the
straight up that she could draw herself board.
She disappeared. The three sat silent.
"Al right, Ben The womsns face peered
the rail. Say, it's a nesselrode.'
The lean Jake stepped forward promptly and
climbed up over the big mans back, perfectly
tented now that he knew the siken hung houseboat
TO be empty. The third with little patches of
half formed beard on his face took the rudder; then
the huge Ben jumped up caught the deck rail and
drew himself upward
For the hundredth time Ned put his head out Of
the window. At last they were comngl He seized
his coat and hat, hurried down to the street and
jumped into the mechanics seat of Bobbie Blether-
ings roadster before 1t had TO full stop; then
they turned and whired away toward the docks.
Honoria Blye in her electric coupe. was headed for
that destination too, and the yacht Gilbert Blye
experimenting with impatient energy the load
ing of the gasoline tanks in the two small boats.
The thoughts Of all these people were bent upon
= the poor little runaway bride, who was at that
ment skrting the mnrshy shore and hunting place.
no matter how desoate. In which to hide.
There was inlet among the marshes. She
tured into It short distance but 1t led to nowhere
and she hurried out again to the open water 4
small boat rounded the point, and for moment
June's distended. Involuntarily she crouched.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11
THe HAeeoR THIEVES LAND

der. He moved slightly, and she went back to her
dishes The next time she came he did not even
twich the touch and with deft fingers she reach
ed into his vest pocket and extracted little chamois
bag!
So that how woman solved her money
problem, and her burning eyes told with what bit
she had resorted to this bold step. or
value than her husband. in his low profession
she still his supine inferior in the rights of
possession What she had a gift from him,
and. as June had heard him put 1t himself he gave
her what good for her.
The woman! She coming up the ladder! The
fugitive hidden in the attic stunned by this un
expected action.
Nearer and nearer came the woman's head. and
nearer and nearer to the edge of the trapdoor ex-
tended Junes strong young hands.
'Babe!' Flub stirred uneasily. "Oh Babe"
The woman down the ladder like cat. p
''WhatT
No answer. The man was still sound asleep. The
woman stood over him for awhile, to make sure of
this, and started for the ladder again. Halfway
the she hesitated turned, walked swift
y to the end Of the hut and hid the little channels
bag beneath a loose stone behind the stove.
She was putting away the last of the dishes when
suddenly she stopped. turned. and slow smile
spread upon her lips. Her eyes burned with a SOM
Der fire. She went to Big Ben and deftly
cured a long slender cigarette holder She crossed
swiftly to her husband and inserted the holder In
his top pocket, that its shining tip protruded
The water cask stood by Big Bens head. With
CLEAN in her eye the woman went over, filed the
rusty tin cup and deliberately poured fourth of its
contents over Big Ben's face.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11

from under its tarpaulin there Haunted fringe Of
celery leaves.
June laughed in relief. 1t was good to see human
beings who not in pursuit OF her. who would
bcfriend and protect her. and she had almost
down to meet them when suddenly loud, angry
voices came from the frail little craft There
a bitter quarrel. In which the woman took shrl
part, and as the boat landed the woman jumped out
and stopped swiftly. The man with the scraggy
mustache and the scattered tufts Of beard his
face Jumped ashore, cursing. The woman raised up
swiftly and. with a shrek like cat jumped for
tho with a long knife glittering in her hand
The knife flashed down, and the man staggered
back. The cleaning blade was raised again. but be-
fore 1t could descend again the huge. rawboned
man. who had jumped from the boat, caught the
woman's arm.
June more. She ran wildly around the lit
tie hut, looking vanly for some place Of conceal
ment rusty stove a rckety table, some rude
benches, two straw pallets-that was all. There
other room. not even 4 cupboard. In the
ceiling Junes frantically rowing eyes found trap
door, one Of its boards loose On the wooden wall
beneath It was a series Of sticks. and without
hesitation June up this rude ladder showed the
trapdoor aside and scrambled into the attic
There were voices below. The quarrel whatever
It had been about, had evidently been settled, for
the woman was laughing. and 80 was the big, raw
boned man. June peered down through crack in
the ceiling boards. These two and the lean fellow
with the hook nose loaded with all they could
carry. The big man with the scar his chin
dropped his heavy bags on the door with clatter.
and the brass stopcock Of . washbasin rolled out
OF one Of them. The woman carried silks and fine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11

BY specfal arrangement for fhts paper q
photo drama corresponding to the INSTALL
naenfs of Runaway June" may now be seen
at lhe leading moving picture theoters. BY
arrangement made with the Mutual Film
Cooperation II Is NOT only possible to read
Runaway June" each week, bat also after
ward to see MOVING picturss ilIusfrating
osr sfery.
Copyright 1915 By Serial Publication Corporation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11
SYNOPSIS.

June bride of Ned Warner impulsiveiv leaves her
husband their honeymoon because she begins real
ize that she be entirely dependent on him fer
money. She desires to be independent.
June is pursued by Gilbert Blye, q wealthy married
man his clutches with difficulty Ned
dstractedly for June, and learning OF Bye
ls~iSns, vengeanco him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11

and listened to his breathing, but she shook her
head and went away, Big Ben was quite plainly
fast asleep, sprawled in complete relaxation, while
lean Jake snoring with great energy. The
woman stopped and touched her husbands shout
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11
CHApTE III,

%HE woman below was acting strangely as
she cleared away the remains of the break
fast and washed the dishes. From time to
time she passed near her husband bend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11
CHApTE r II.

ALE three river thieves In the exquislteiy
furnished houseboat worked with deft ra-
pidity II was the woman's swift. intui-
tixe mart tn discover hiding nlaces. The lea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-26
Lime Starvation
Causes Tuberculosis

In the Medical Record tNtu York; Of De
cember rs. 1909, DR.. iuiin =. Russell -oSs:
THE condition which is recognized rs pre-
ceding the acti,e development OF tuhercu-
Ioss in the uduN may be considered as due
tu lime starvation. Among inorganic
substance, lime salts appear TO he Of -pe-
cial ply sological Importance. but If the
salt. are not in organic combination, IL is
difficult 10 suppose that the cells can ap-
propriate them for food
Years OF widespread use confirm our He-
I-f fHat fnr success of EsIswaHs Alternative
tu tuberculosis is oTs large FOO rs content
or I.md Zoo suo1 com 1ItauHn with other Yol".
able Ingredients as to ue glsiE appropriated
hy cine cells
putI..s tHfs has H,id much &. do with
the results No w1uy cases na.aa appear to
have yIp'dDd a. III AS it contains mo op.-
ates narcotics ~ ubI-formUg d1es II
safe to .ry Your drur,ast Has # ar win
get III
Eckman Laboratory. philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-26
Albuquerque Foundry and
Machine Works

Observation-Disclosures
Castings I'm Iron, Brass Rronze
Electric Motors. on IN,
sines, Pumps and Irrigation.
Works and Office. Albuquerque
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
conneeticut Patenta.

Patents issued to Connecticut in- ventors, December 29, 1914, as re- ported by Frank H. Allen, are as fol- lows: Lima B. Abbott Bridgeport, ground clamp; Edgard c. Blaeket, of Bridgeport. carbureter; John T. Crow ley, Beacon Falls, vulcanizing apara- tus; William E. Gastpn, Waterbury, bottle closure; Stephen c. Gerlach, Bantam, burglar alarm; Albert B. Gully, Bridgeport, target bullet; Dun- can c. Hooker. Pennington. Hartford, A. House, Bridgeport. tool for making paped receptacles, Waler H. Juan Greenwich. license plate holder; Vel Nington p. Kidder, 1fiddletown, type writing machine; Simon Lake, Milford, dredging bucket; Simon Lake, Mil ford. fuel injector for internal com bustion engine, A. G. Lamb, Torring- ton; universal joint: P. Landine, Mill ford, wind shield mounting; Burdett Loomis, Hartford, treating wool and plants to make cellulose; Edward H. LorenZ,- Hartford, typewriting ma chine; Anker s. Lynne, Bridgeport elecfric switch: Anker $, Lynne, Bridgeport, potable electric lamp; Isaac E. Palmer. Middletown, testile storage apparatus; Isaac E. Palmer, Middletown, textile conditionS and storage apparatus; Clarence D. Piatt, Bridgeport, separabIe attachment plug; John \. Reynolds, New Britain, making glass panels for lamp shades and similar articles; Albert L, Ses- like structure; Benjamin G. Webster Bridgeport, switch movement: Ameri- can Pin company, Waterbury, toilet pins,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
CHRISTMAS WAR NEWS IN 1864
Shermans Capture of Savannah Was the Joyful Tidngs
 Fifty Years Ago-Norwch Expecting a1arge Draft List Soldiers Names Remembered at Sunday School
 Christmas Festival

The citizens of Norwich fifty years ago this week were anticipating a large draft list when the enrolfment was corrected up to the first of the new year and several Norwich boys were expected home with their regi- meDt, the 18th o. Ys their time having expired. News of SheTn1an's victory at Savannah had reached here and other adviees stated that Admiral Porter's feet had returned to Fortress Monroe.
 Extracts from the Bulletin files Of that week fofipw:-
 Monday, December 26, 1364.-Today ChrietraRs holiday we shall try to en- joy it and consequently shall issue no paper tomorrow morning.
 Sherman has added another to the long list of Union victories which swell the record of the dying year. Savan- nah with one hundred and fifty guns, twenty thousand citizens, thirty three thousand bales of cotton, not less than S20, 100000 in value and eight hundred men of the garrison were captured on the 22nd
 The Norwich Fire Insurance Com pany lost $2 500 and the Thames Com pany 2d.50e. by the destruction by fire of the works Of the North and Judd Manufacturing Company at New Bri- tain on Friday night. the 18th. The losses were all paid the next day.
 On Christmas day A. F. Sturtevant agent, resented all the employees of the Norwich Woolen Company with a fine turkey each.
 E Commodore John Winslow. U. s. N., the hero of the keaFsarge's victory over the Alabama, arrived in town Saturday and is the guest of E. o. Alp bot, Esq. He will leave town today or tomorrow.
 At the provost narshal's Saturday, two volunteers were acepted-One for Norwich, one for Ola Lyme, and three substitutes-one for Groton.
 Wednesday December 28, 1364.- The Wauregan Hook and Ladder boys made night of if at their Christmas ball Monday night, and they had req son to. for a folfier time Breed hall has not seen in months.
 The First National Bank Of Norwich has been made a designated depository of public monies by the treasurer of the United States.
 The directors of the Thames Ma tional Bank on Tuesday voted to dou- hIe their capital, thus making it st.00h.000. They have received this nrivi1ege to increase from the comp troller Of currency.
 The Wauregan Steam Fire Engine Company will hold their annual con cert and ball at Breed hall on the 18th nroxirno. The proceeds so to desti- ute families Of deceased soldiers of %orwtph.
 Trterest in military affairs just now settles on Wi1nnir gton. Our fleet is pounding away at Ft- Fisher, which is
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
GETTING READY FOR
 CRIMINAL COURT TERM.
State Attorney Hull Arranges For
 Trial in This City.

State Attorney Hadliai A. Hull was at the office of the clerk of the su- perior court here Friday morning to arrange for the business of the Jan uary term of the criminal superior court which comes in at Norwich on Tuesday. There are 94 cases alto gether on the docket. Cases were aS- signed for trial for Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday.
 Court comes in at 2.30 o'clock Tues day afternoon with Judge Gardiner Greene on the bench and the jury will come ill Wednesday.
 For Tuesday the cases assigned are those Of the state vs. Frederick Fon- taine, Julia 'Abruzzi and others, Sam uel Letender, George Hughes, w. G. Conrad, Cora B. Wright, Frank Cha pin, Robert E. Young, J. P. c. Van Cornsburg, Frisco Vi!larnui, H. Spicer. John Smith, Marshall Riu, Ed. Jack son.
 For Wednesday state vs, William Nicholas, P. J. Carbrry, Ra1ps Doug lass, Jacob Byzdill, Philip Sulluck Waiter Solzololofski, Frederick Noo- nan, M. Mighicco, E. F. Judd, Joseph Gallipo, o. Fitzpatrick, Clifford Clark, M. Brennaliono.
 For Thursday the case of the state vs. P. Caruso, Marceline Avis and John Farrell are assigned.