davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-24
ITALY AND RUSSIA WILL SEND TROOPS
 TO HELP.SERVIA
(Continued from Page 1.)

The most important news of the day comes from the north, where a decided check is said to have been administered von Hindenberg in his drive on Riga. The Russians are re- ported to have won back several miles of trenches i'll the Eckau re- zion, and on the banks of the river Aa, the German losses reaching 1S,- 900. It is admitted by military eX- perts, however, that Riga is still in a perilous position with the Germans little more than 12 miles away. Won is pressing against Olaf, and his guns, controlling the Riga Dyinsk railroad along the Dvina, ser iously interfere with the bringing up of Russian endorsements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-24
Home es'o of the Genuine Pia.nola Player.P Piano
 f5 s4.. SteinWay Pianos s1aS.u..'s sga. m ssss
ilmrnia,a concfuslon.e

Little folk frequently manifest un expected powers of observation and analys,s. Little Jimmie. for instance. was asked if A young lady whom hs dearly loved was pretty. "she looks pretty to me-. he announced, after . brief period of consideration. "bu2 ] don't e'pose she's really pretty. no tiee Brother Ben don't sit by her side m awful lot whom chA comes herA"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-24
ouara the Lips and Pora4

Speech is the chief revelation of eha uind, the first visible form that if cakes. As the thought. go the speach. To better ones life in the way of sim plicity. one must set watch on his tips and his pen. Le. the word be as genuine as the thought, as artless. as valid; think justly. speak frankly.,- Charles Wagner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-24
No Elaca For Coupling.

what 11 N,lo place. conductorr asked tho passenger on his way to the rair. "This is Reno, Nevada" Co ing to put new car on here3" "NO thia is where the uncoupling h donA'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-24

Frederick r. Brewster of New Haven is r2puted to be one Of the wealthiest mon in Connecticut He is capitalist, a bank director and is connected with the W. & E. T. Fitch company of New Haven, halsiwars manufacturers, He is prominent as a yachtman and clubman He is about AZ years old, and ona of the New Havens present directors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-24
Frederick K. Brewster.

He is 64 years old and lives in Stam- ford, Conn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01
why sardine, Are searce.

Handlers OF foreign caShed goods,
whose troubles have beeun egion since
the European war upset normal trade
conditions. are now mplaining Of
the frequency with wDich contractors
abroad break their divery contracts.
This practice. 1t va said in local job
bling circles yests Nay. has obtained
to a wide extent the matter Of sar-
dine shipmentss AS is customary,
firms here con<Sacted with packers in
Norway and qther couatries for speci
&c quantitieSsof the FISH. Foreign gov
ernments. boweyer. with agents on
the spot. ave been offering the pack
ers mucb higher prices than the con-
tract ra1ks made with Americans, with
the result that the packers in many
instances are yielding to temptation
and Dumping their obligations With
houses here. Scarcity OF foreign sar
diBes in this market, together with
advancing prices. are the result.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01
Fishing Days<

When We are confusE and harried
by the turmoil of MODERN life, our
heads and our hearts aching with it's
complex problems its exigent de
mands. its rebufIz Ind its bitter disap-
pointments, let turn once more to
the forest and meadow. the peaceful
stream. with ~ feecy clouds of over
hanging bouths kindly tempering the
rays OF the<fummer sun; let US drop
our pens. abandon for the nonce our
manuscripts. our iedgers. or the stock
reports 81 the day. and 'go a-lishing
Wits Boyd Allen. IN Scribners
Magazine
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01
MORE TROOPS TO REACH
The BORDER IVflRRON

LAREDO. Texas, -. IA re-
fourth infantry formerly stationed
at Texas city sntraining for La
redo and wilyarrive here tomorrow.
This regimEt viii make the third
to be esJblished here. Those al
ready Fre are a squadron Of the
fourteehth cavalry at Fort Mcintosh
and a battery OF the sixth field ar
tllery and ninth infantry
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01
I'M llIOT COUNTY /,
= '''''' nm MITES iIIs'IlaEs
~ nrrx RESIDENT RH
ikExTy YEARS AND #iS
sTArEMENT ~ COY

Wills INIT. Texas. & 2''ns
1915. Il Is so weak did "oe'
feel like woJ tng." VI the exact
words OF Mr.. NJ. ys. OF Wis
much run down ? Hilton and had
blood boiis all os my BODY
asked the drug y here. the
Bruee-lluman Dg mpany. what
to do and hnail bou bottle oil
Tauiac.
"since takiy il fed better III
every respec 1t has q nsed my
system and hrihed my BID 4 am
now able Il work again. AIN il has
helped me So much that Rhesi-
tatingly utommend 1t to othe
Mr.. X S has lived in Van N pot
county Or twenty years. is nf
ried m(h and the sincerity OF NJ
statement and his enthusiasm over
iTanlak the new medicine, are
plaI1 seen. !. =.
T3hlac will continue to be ex-
piail Fed at Curtin DRUG Company ;
stole. adv.is'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01
EXPECT DEMONSTRATION
At FL PAs0 TIyhCHI
TROUBLE Is FE3R WHEN
oIozCO's BODY Is BROUGHT
THEREH
Mexican S,mpatl,ixa of slain s'en-
erai Claim that c Was Aiiisd
in Cold Bio by ameri-
can bwhoss.

Ell PA.so. sx.. Sept. Mexi-
can sympathl rs OF General Pas
cual oFoze6 who was shot 70
death by Al American posse late
Monday aternoon, claim that he
was kille/ in cold blood by Ameri-
can cow bys
Demo- stratlons by orozeo's fol-
lowers kre looked for tonight when
the bdkies of he and his four COM
panied 5 reach here. The police and
secr service agents are looking
for american agitatorg who are try
in to arouse the Me4Icans against
Aaerica.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01

i ~~~~~~~~~ooAoe
Hest MeAilsssr coal At shive =
Keys. aav.ss
| Gland Threadxill OF Crisp was
here Monday and picked up load
'of cotton pickers He Il going to
rush his picking as fast Is possible.
For feed ant fuel pncae flroao-
head Z Kennedy. Old pAoas lk. q
". II. Richards II moving this
week from Kaufman street to West
Main where he viii make his home
IN future.
Winter will h. here soon. so get
ready BY giving us your order for
coal and wood. shIve a Keys.
adv.tf
Friends OF Inman Tempieton will
be glad 10 learn he Is improving
slowly. This young man was seri-
ousig injured some months ago and
has been almost helpless, but is get
ting some better now.
Now Is the time TO put In your
wood and coal for the winter Give
US your orders. Shive 4 Keys.
adv.tf
j. J. Borders OF Boyce. who was
in the city Monday. reports the cot
ton in that section of the county
materially damaged by rain aud
storm.
Mrs. Roland Harrison opens her |
studio In piano Sept. 6. 4o7 College
street Phone 552
adv Tue-Thurs-S |
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01

= 800 uAuu zee
Hest MeAii~ser coal at shive =
Keys. adv.ss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01

n. ! 1dsic halls except Olympia and
. few ismall places in Montmartre.
The F1ench are astonished when they
are It'd that business is as usual In
Londen's places Of entertainment, and
whet II is explained that in London
ONLY few families have paid the toll
OF Var. they suggest once more cit is
a suggestion have often heard) that
they are not bearing their full share
OF the heavy burden of the fight.-Ex.
change
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01

Mrs. Roland Harrison opens her
studio In piano Sept. 6. 4o7 College
street Phone $50
adv Tue-Thurs-S Sat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01

claud Thr~adxill OF Crisp wa
here Monday and picked up a Ioa,
OF cotton pickers. lie Il going q
rush his picking n fast As possible
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01

For feed ant fuel pnoas nroad'
head Z Kennedy. Old phone Is. q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01

Now Is the time TO put In your
wood and coal for the winter. Give
Us your orders. Shive 4 Keys.
adv.tf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01

II. II. Richards Is moving thi,
week from Kaufman street to West
Main where he viii make his home
IN future.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01

Winter will h. here soon. so ~
ready BY giving us sour order 70
coal and wood. shsve a Keys.
adv.t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-09

Make a box by 2 by III feet
Make the two sides Of the box OF
eighteen mesh wire screen. Make the
top, bottom and ends of the box of
any wood, preferably white pine.
Through the bottom of the box cut
three holes about six inches in diane
ter. Over these holes fasten three
cones of the same wire that composes
the sides Of the box. The opening in
the little end of the cones should be
about three-fourths Of an inch in diam
eter. Through either the top or one
end of the box an opening with slid
Ing trapdoor should be made for re-
moving the contents of the trap. Tack
two strips Is by ~ by ~ inches at
the end Of the box on the bottom, so
that when the box is placed upon a
floor or level surface the cone covered
openings in the bottom of the box will
be about one and half inches from
the surface on which the box is rest.
ing.
You now have one of the very best
dy traps that can be made. Place the
trap just outside the back door or near
the window or door Of the house where
the flies congregate in largest num-
bers. Place 1t close to where the Stops
are kept, Put sugar, molasses, clab-
Der or. best, when available, fish heads
for bait just beneath the bases of the
cones. The flies in leaving the bait
will fly upward toward the light into
the cones and crawl through the small
opening into the trap"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-09
u is certainly time for the home
gardener to think Of caring for
the surplus from the garden.

gardener to think Of caring for
the surplus from the garden.
Wise home growers have planned
on having sufficient supply Of choice
vegetables during the winter. These
vegetables will have to be stored in
order that they may be preserved
Onions and squash should be placed
where there is sufficient heat and dry
ness to prevent any possible decay.
The root -parsnips, carrots,
heets, satisfy and turnips- are best
buried in soil. A good sandy loan is
excellent. Place layer of soil in the
bottom of a barrel or box, then lay
er of roots, layer of soil and so on
If the quantity of root crops is large
enough the roots may be stored in a
pit outside the house A good way is
to pile the vegetables In a conical
form and place straw over them. Soil
should be applied to cover this straw
and more soil or manure added as the
weather becomes colder.
Sometimes a hotbed pit is used for
storage, particularly if adequate facili-
ties for ventilation are given and il
protection from oversupply of water
is afforded by covering the tops of the
beds with boards and tarred paper.
Protection should also be given against
excessive cold by applying refuse over
the tarred paper.
Cabbages may be stored in the hot
bed pit or in the garden by placing a
little straw on the ground, removing
the cabbages, roots and all from their
location and placing them heads down
ward on this straw. A layer of cab
bages four plants wide and of indef1-
mite length, with another layer over it
three plants wide, all covered with
straw and soil, will cause the cab
bages to keep in the best condition,
especially If location is chosen where
ample drainage is possible.
The whole aim in the storage of
vegetables is to prevent sudden freez-
ing and thawing, to give ventilation
enough SO that the product may keep
well, to give moisture enough to some
crops so that shrinking will be done
away with and with other crops,
squashes and onions in particular, to
give heat enough SO that they will not
suffer from excessive moisture.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-09
No Siuhtseer.

Little Bobby-Papa, did you ever see
a cyclone carrying houses up in the air
and COWS and horses and wagons up
side down? Papa-No, my son. Little
Bobby-Did you ever see a sea ser
pent? Papa-No. my SON. Little Bob
by-l should think it 'ud be tiresome to
live to your age and never see any
thing London Mail.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-09

ORPHAN GIRLS IN AUTO
ythe loads of yelling, laughing, singing
boys and girls through the city streets.
A big French sixty horsepower touring
car suppresses it's pride for the day to
follow meekly in the wake of motor
truck which the next day will carry
merchandise from department store.
Then there are smaller pleasure cars
and auto trucks. sightseeing automo-
bf]es with crosswise seats and guides
carrying megaphones, taxicabs of va
rious colors and sizes: s:.:nabouts
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-09
Children 5 Day
For the Orphans


~ heart is cold toward its lit,
tie children ought 70 visit
New York when that enor
nous place gives an outing to its or
phan children. The holiday takes
place in the summer. of course. gener
ally in June. 1t is a true "children's
day" for the little ones who have los,
their parents.
The outing generally takes the form
.,Rf an automobile ride to Coney Island
and day spent at that famous and
noisy place of amusement at the sea
shore Sometimes other places are Wis.
ited, Ali sorts and conditions and
sizes OF automobiles are used to take
the children on the ride. The automo.
bhes are lent for the day by their own.
ers, who give also the services of their
chauffeurs.
1t is amusing and interesting TO note
the variety OF machines which carry
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-09
A Great Differences.

You always advised against specu-
latiOn:''
Yes returned Mr.. Dustin Stax.
You never played the market your
self?''
mo. sir. never played it; work
ed t."-Washington Star.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-09

The Sheaf advertisers save you
money.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-09
Simple Trap For
Catching the
Disgusting Fly

TT OW to pro,
I'LL ceedagainst
t he nasty
fly is told in a
bulletin issued by
the North Caro-.
lima state board
of health as fol.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-09
THE MICROSCOPE As " APPEARED UNDER CONSTRUCTION

seeker n
The PanamaP
nvl and nitric sgn steel instruction
the crane
gns or levh Grh lys
i dne the mount of
ulp o &c h m e
t m
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-20
TOWN MEETING DIDN'T LAST LONG
Session Started With Motion Table the New London Turn
pike Proposition and Parliamentary Nix-up Ensued-W
H. Cruckshank's Resolution Went Unseconded and
Meeting Adjourned Postponing Highway Improvement
Indefinitely.

the meeting open for business, Elmer
E. Kline arose at once and made the
motion that the matter be laid on the
table. The chairman put the issue to
n vote by acc iamation and both the
ayes ano the nays came in consider
able volume. The chair thought that
there was a prependerance of ayes, but
question was raised by Frank II.
Smith.
At this juncture Attorney A A.
Browning suggested that the meeting
was not exactly clear as TO What il
was voting on and Postmaster John p.
Murphy gave il as his opinion thai
the motion was wholly out II order.
Mr.. Browning stated that the prop
er way to act was first to have a res
olution presented and then act upon
this. Mr.. Kline, said Postmaster
Murphy, should have made a motion
20 adjourn instead of the one he did
make.
Then William H. Cruickshank, the
president of the Norwich Chamber OF
Commerce presented to the vot-
ers resolution authorizing
the expenditure of not more
than $4,000 fir improvements on
the highway between Backus Corner
and Trading Cove. An interval follow
ed before this motion could be Sec
onded, and in that interval Andrew
Breed arose with the motion that the
resolution be indefinitely postponed.
There was no delay in seconding this,
and then the meeting adjourned and
the rest Of the discussion, of which
there was considerable for many of
the citizens were just getting inter
ested when things came to a head and
burst, was conducted without the
town hall.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-20
ROBERT LANSING,
SECRETARY of State
RICHARD CASE KoHN DEAD.
Grandson Of George r. Case Taken
III at Summer Home in Nantucket.

George r. Case. who was visiting in
Norwich, was suddenly called to Hart
ford by the death Of his little grand
son, Richard Case Kohn. The Hartford
Post says of this promising boy:
Richard Case Kohn, only child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert VI. Kohn. Of No.
10 Niles street, died 81 the summer
home Of the family IN Nantucket.
Thursday. He had been I'll several
days with tonsi1itis. His parents were
with him at his death. The family
had been at Nantucket since early
June. The boy was 10 years old and
Last June he was promoted to the
ninth grade. He was a corporal in
the West Middle cadets.
From Middletown comes the follow
ing tribute:
Richard Case Kohn, who died
Thursday was boy Of unusual prom
Use. so sudden was his passing on
that all relatives and friends are
shocked beyond measure. The death
is particularly sad fl that Il occurred
away from home and at the shore,
where the summer was being spent
primarily to provide the boy with a
called him. was full OF life: he was
a natural wit and possessed a bril-
liant mind. In his studies he dis
played a remarkable aptitude and at
all times a thoughtful consideration
of others. He was unEelfish TO a fault,
and he was true in all that he said
and did. We cannot understand his
going. but we have tender memories
Of life that was sweet and blessed.
J. w. c.
MiddIetown, August 10. 1915.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-20

At the special town meeting held on
Thursday night in the town han the
matter OF improving the highway be-
tween Backus corner to Trading Cove
was indefinitely postponed. At least
after about ten minutes or a little
more of parliamentary warfare a mo-
the three hundred voters who came
to decide the important issue of thus
spending the money OF the town LEFT
In varying frames of mind.
First Selectman Albert W. Lii
libridge called the meeting to order at
o'clock and Archibald s. Spalaing
was chosen to be moderator. Then in
the absence of the town clerk, on mo-
ton by Attorney T. NJ. Shields, sec-
conded by Judge Nelson ]. Aging,
City Clerk Arthur G. Crowen was
Crowell read the warning. II was to
the effect that the special meeting was
called to act upon the petition Of
Charles H. Preston and 10 other legal
voters to authorize the board of Sc
lectmen to improve the New London
turnpike between the Trading Cove
brook and Backus Corner at East
Great Plain. This has been a matter
that has been under consideration for
some time, originally brought up by
the Norwich Chamber of Commerce in
through ThaEresville, the project of a
boulevard by way of Backus corner
has apparently met with much favor
and support at the hands of the busi-
ness men of Norwich and others. But
this is the way the matter was treat
ed at town meeting
When Chairman Spalding declared
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-20
The Dime Savings Bank.

At a special meeting of the direc-
tors of The Dime Savings Bank OF
Norwich, held this day. the following
minute was adopted and spread upon
the records:
Mr.. Waterman r. Burnham, who
became a member of this corporation
soon after it was founded. was elected
a director in 1878 and vice president
in May, 1900 holding the latter office
until his death on the 18th OF August,
1915: and in all of those years he
never missed a meeting IL II were pos
sibIe for him to be present
His intimate acquaintance with the
affairs of the bank, gained by this
long and constant service and his
connection with other financial insti-
tutions as a director. made him a
most valuable officer whose sound ad-
vice and broad minded opinions were
always highly respected.
Apart from his business relations
with the hank. his loyalty, his abiding
faith i'm people. his genial manner.
and the magnetism that radiated
from him, endeared him to his as
sociates who all feel that they have
lost a true friend; while his courage
and cheerfulness, even in his hours of
suffering, proved him to be a genuine
type Of Christian manhood, whose
whole life Was an expression Of the
principles he prc/sssed and a model
for all who knew him.
Our deepest sympathy is extended
to Mr.. Burnham's family. and we VIII
attend the funeral services together
as q mark of respect to his memory.
A true copy of the original records
wich-
Attest: F. L. wooDARD.
August 49, 1915
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-20

quartet composed of prominent New
ma Weber soprano; Mrs. VIM. Schow-
tenor: Mr. John Murphy, bass. The
organ3st was John Sullivan.
During the morning Chef Fancher
Firemen's Association club at their
berS. All of the officers who served
during the last twelve months
were reelected for the coming year.
They are:
First vice president, E. W. Hartford,
Norwalk; second vice president, c. E.
Leonard. Willimantic-
Secretary c. A. Cameron, West
Haven.
Treasurer-S. C. Snagg. Waterbury
Chaplain Rev. Father Ryan of
Greenwich.
Board of directors - James NJ.
Chatfieid. Thomaston; Henry w. Par
ker, Stamford; r. H. Meacham, New
Haven (Annex); George S. Pitt, Mid
dletewn.
1t was voted to hold the fail meeting
in Stamford.
After the business session the chiefs
adjourned to the Cafe Metzger ban
quet nall, where a dinner was served
with Mayor Frank J. Rice as the guest
of honor.
The delegates met again Thursday
morning at which time unfinished bus
mess was taken up. At the close of
this session the convention officially
came to a close.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-20
WATERFORD BOYS
GIVEN SECOND HEARING.
Three Young Men Bound Over on
Charge of Shooting With Intent to
Kill.

Fred Elliott, Christopher Beebe
and Herbert Dayton of Waterford
were bound over to the September
term of the superior court on Thurs
day morning at a hearing in Water
ford. The charge was that of shoot
ing with intent to kill and murder.
and exploding dynamite with intent
of injuring property. They were bound
over in bonds of $1,000 each. Their
parents furnished the bond.
continuation of the hearing of two
weeks ago. At that time it was i'm
possible to complete the hearing.
though the court held a morning ses-
sion at Quaker Fill and an afternoon
session in the Hull building, so the
hearing was adjourned.
The court sat in A. D. u W. hall in
Jordan. Justice Morris Lubchansky
presided Attorney John ]. Lawless
prosecuted End Attorney George c.
Morgan appeared for the defendants
The state put on a few witnesses
but the deferse offered no testimony,
preferring to wait until the case
reaches the higher court. The wit
nesses for the state were Mrs. Guerin
of Waterford, Samuel Davis and Will
lam Burdick. Jr. Mrs. Guerin testf-
fed to hearing the explosion on the
night Of Feb. %. Davis testified to
seeing one Of the defendants carving
a gun. Burdick testified to playing
cards with Dayton, whom he said
took a gun and placed it on the table
while the game was on and said
"There'Il be no cheating here"
Justice Lubchansky found probable
cause on the two counts and held tire
accused for the upper court. The
third count, that OF carrying concealed
weapong was dismissed.
Lieutenant Downing Of the state po-
lice and State Policeman Jackson, who
gathered the evidence against the
young men and arrested them. were In
the court to assisct in the prosecution
The accused plan to make a stiff
fight in the higher court. They deny
the truth of the charges against them