davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20
WINTER BRINGS SUFFERING.

WINTER BRINGS SUFFERING.
According to the ruling of Judge
J. r. Rocks, little Miss de Munetson.
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Mullins de
Muffctson, who were recently d.
vorced after a spectacular trial, will
receive as an allowance for her cdu-
cation only $4,000 annually. This
is a hard blow indeed" said Mrs. de
Muffetson indignantly to the report
er. ION such, a miserable allowance
poor little Muffa will never be able
to study, gsograhy on her own pri-
vate yacht"
Yesterday the fact transpired that
Mrs. Zoic Twinklctootsie Snickclfritz.
wife Of the late w%ell-known packer,
Wilhelm Snickeifritz, will get only
s2,6Oo,@ instead 81 lie szo,ooo,ooo
which Mr.. Snickeliritz believed was
the extent of his estate. " never
supposed l should end my days in,
poverty" sobbed the. bcreaycd wild
ow, who has gone into the deepest
sort Of mourning again.
Great indignation was expressed
yesterday at the Flor de Billions Club
owing to the discourteous action Of
the laborcrs excayating for The new
building. If these creatures stick to
their demands for $l.75 a day things
will o o come to such a pass that
a poor man cannot keep up his dues"
said Wallie Street, the president Of
the organiza ton. .
yes" said Mr.. Henry Hooperup
Bull last evening, the rumors are
quite true. If the market breaks
again | will have to 60 through next
year with a last seasons car. In my
opinion, if things don't change soon,
il an honest man isn't given a better
chance to make a living-mark my
words-thereIl be a revolution"
On being informed that she would
have to pay $8,453 duty on jewels
and dresses bought abroad. Mrs.
Dollaringham uttered a shrek and
went into prolonged Mysteries. Such
a Government is a disgrace" said
Mr.. Dollaringham indignantly. "The
United States is no longer . place
for a poor mani"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Weir Mitchell Rest: nrra

Pulmonary Tuberculosis
10 physical examination, 1oithont
spntnm examination, sufficient 10
diagnose inctptent consumptionf
Answcr-Yes, sometimes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20
lce-Creom The Ideal Food
DW

ible, and will often DO taken and
retained when nothing else can be.
There is just n abuse connected
with lcecream, and that is soda
water. Saltwater is bad dope for
the stomach. Tie less you drink OF
i. inc better Tor your health.
OF course, ice v2tcr is commonly
served with icecream, and for many :
individuals it appears to he harm
less. but as a general rule cold water,
without iee in It, Is ne6srahle, and
esxtainly sa9w, unless 5vu know posi-
lively de source Of the ice. For ice
can, and dsU occasionally, carry such
contamination q typhoid. Z,
Il in s2fa, GA he whole, to carry
yoar jceczeam Esnc and share it
WIN your own people. Whc1 It is
served y1u elsewhere yOa bave got to
take chances IN the personal clean
illness Of the servants, ard everybody
knows how easy II is for an innocent
carrier Of diphtheria or typhoid
badlli, or possibly tubcrcle bacilli, to
thrust mis- OF be: germ-contaminated
fager frto the cream or water you
an about TO consume
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Weir Mitchell Rest Cure
Kindly inform nc scActhcr there Is
an 1u1ticslar place :ohe1e one con
ractbc 0e WeW 1dtcheH rest cure,
desc~lsadS q oss Of 1sRr articles some
time sAgec.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-04
ANOTHER POSSUM HUNTER
GIVEN TWO YEARS.

Hartford, KY, Sept. 3.-Tbe trial
of Mike Wydix. charged with intimi.
dauon, was concluded Thurs lay, the
jurors finding the defendant guilty
and fixirg his punishment at fir, m
Que TO two years in the pei itentisry.
The Indictment against William A
Owen of Fordsville, charged ri h
arson, is being tried. IL is charged
that due TO al alleged grievance,
Owen set fire to the Westerfitld to-
bacco factory at Fordsville last
spring. which resulted in its destruc-
ton. Wydix, it wss shown, Joined
the possum hunters in order to it,
timidate an aged man whose daught.
er Wydix had ruined, it ia said.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-04
Gen. Orozco Killed.

Ell Paso. Tex Sept. Govern
ment officials here last night said
they had received reports confirming
ea,lier rumors that Gen. Pascual
Orozco. prominent military leader
during Mexican revolutions of the
last few years. had been killed in a
fight between Mexicans and an Amer
lean posse. Civilians, United States
customs officers and members of the
Thirteenth U. >. cavalry participant
ed in the battle. which according to
reports. was fought in the Green
river canyon. Culberson county, Tex
as. After raid on the DICK Love
ranch yesterday. 0rcz:o and four
companions were pursued from the
Sierra Blanca country toto the foot
hill. Orozco died at dusk last night.
Four other Mexicans were killed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-04
Pleads Guilty to Murder.

Hartford. KY. Sept. 1.-The IN
nic tment az ainst Jessie FulkersoD.
CT arQed with the murder of HarrI-
ION Maddox at RocSport last spring.
was called in circuit court today. a. d
after the jury had been impanela I'd
Fulkerson agreed to plead gull y, ard
take an indeterminate sentence of
ten to fifteen years in the peDitenti-
airy. He declined, however. TO 60
before the special grand jury now in
session and make a full confession
He will be taken to Eddy vii e at once !.
1t is charged by the state that Fol-
kers On and several other men went
to the home Of Maddox rear Rock
port during the night. whel a num-
Der of ne groes had copgregated. ind
by threats they compelled them to
leave the place in company with two
regulators. and while they were thus
under guard one of them. Maddox.
attempted to escape and was shot
and killed. Fulkerson. who today
entered a. plea of guilty. is said to Re
en- industrious farmer, so years cd.
and lives in the vicinity of r 1ckport
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-04
Man Fights Eagle.

j. G. Stephens. a teacher at Mid
tletown. Tenn. located a few miles
west Of town. was returning home
from school and passing through
some dense woods when a big eagle
sprang from a log beside the road
way. and with wings outstretched
and Kissing shrek attacked him.
Dropping a dinner pail. Mr.. S;eph-
ems picked up stone and succeeded
in hitting the eagle with it.
Then Selling a club he soon killed the
bird The eagle measured four feet
six inches frcm tip to tip of its wing S.
II was very thin in flesh, and it is
thought that hunger drove it to the
desperate attack. as it 10 seldom that
one attacks person.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-04
Laugh Cured Him.

Robert Beck of Chicago who was
made deaf and dumb by an injury
sustained while fighting with the
British army, suddenly recovered
his speech and hearing Tuesday at a
moving picture snow in London.
Beck. who was a motorcycle police
on the Chicago force. became a dis.
patch bearer with the British troops
and was struck down by a sniper's
bullet in Flanders He was taken
to Liverpool. From the day of his
injury he had been unable TO hear
or speak. until he was taken with
other conva escents to the movies. "
While watching a comic picture he
suddenly burst out 10 laughter. TIE
next moment he found that he was
able to talk aud hear normally.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-04
The Balkan States and War.

If Germany can keep the Balkan
sta es neutral she will have won a
diplomatic victory counter-balancing
that won by the Allies at Rome. But
defeat here will be more expensive
than that in the Italian capital. For.
the fail of Constantinople is an event
far more important to the issue of
the war than the capture of Warsaw
without the Russian army. One of
the most dramatic circumstances in
the whole struggle is now supplied
by the Balkan crises. The solution
may not settle the war, hut if the
Allies are defeated it will materially
lengthen it. and may save the Turk
for many months or even years.
Rarely in human history has there
been more striking contrast than
that supplied by the fortunes of Bull.
CARA two years ago and to day.
Then, she was beaten and forsaksn,
a pariah among the Balkan pariahs.
To-day Bulgarian decision is awaited
in every capital of Europe with the
intensest concern. and the rulers of
all the Great Powers are bidding
against each other for Bulgarian
favors. Even Gear" Ferdinand's
chagrin at missing that triumphal
entrance into Byzantium and the
world.fil ceremony at Saint So
phia must be partially forgotten to-
day, when no King is too great to do
him homage.-From ''Germany's
G eat Sweep Eastwards." by Frank
H Simonds. in the American Review
of Reviews for September.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-04
|||I| 10 T.. .i|-W'NI III |.N|||| ..|. |.
'MEXICANS KILL
2 AMERICANS
Bullet-Ridd Bodies Are
Brought to Brownsville Aft
err Discovery.
BANDITS FLEE AFTER FIGHT
Leader of Band Believed to Be
Signer Of Circular Urging
Uprising.
BANDITS FLEE AFTER FIGHT

Brownsville, Tex, Sept. 3.-The
bullet-riddled bodies of two Ameri.
cans who were kidnapped by Mexi-
can bandits about twelve miles
north of here, were found in the bed
of a dried lake about twelve miles
north of here.
The men were Earl Donaldson, a
farmer who came here from Fayette.
Mo-. two weeks ago. and an engi-
neer named Smith, engaged in con-
struction work on an irrigation canal.
These men, with Stanley Dodds,
the contractor in charge of the canal
work, were taken prisoners by the
bandits, who burned the trestle
north of here last night. Because
one of the Mexicans told the other
Dodds was a German he was not
harmed.
Dodds escaped when the Mexic ms
became involved in a fight with
United States soldiers and tele
phoned from distant ranch.
There were sixteen Mexicans IN
the band which met half a company
of United States infantry north of
Brownsville late today. The Mexi-
can was killed and the others es-
capped. No sol Tiers were hit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-04
The Tale of a Bill.
(By Mrs. Mrs. E Berg !

(By Mrs. Mrs. + Ber9.)
BY lingo! but I'm feeling blue.
For I've not had single SOU
Since | escorted Dolly Bright
Unto the sho v the other night.
| cannot help but get chill
Whene'er think upon that bill.
Now, here it is in black and white.
Something fierce? You have right!
Tsxi fare and tip to driver.
Got away with one whole. IS 90
ricAets. $ coad row quite nifty,
Also opera q asses. 49, so
Hat rack, tips TO sundry gents.
Cost the whole of so
And then feed at cafe,
Shuck,!
| wish I'd kept those. .... $500
When we came oot did contrive 80
To slip the doorman O5
And then small boquet l bought
For that | only ughea.. rs
At last for starting home twas
time,
We took a homeward car. 10
Their. heavens! | was in a pickIel
l had to ask her for, ......... O5
To get back home. That night
| swore ~
I'D be a live one" never more.
Hereafter for no girl alive
Will | spend 81 25
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-04

Orozco. the Mexican bandit killed
while conducting a raid into Ameri-
can territory. is one of the men who
was arrested with Huerta and wss
under bond when killed. His con-
nection with Huerta of course re-
Iieves both Villa and Carranza of re-
sponsibiIity for its acts. evidently
designed to provoke Intervention.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-04
Killed By His Horse.

Columbia. KY. Sept. 1.-The Rev.
Isaac Story. ~ years old. q Baptist
minister. was Kicked to death by his
horse Sunday. near Chenille, Rus
sell county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-04

Rear Admiral William H. Fullhan
has been relieved as superintendent
of the United States naval academy.
to be succeeded by Capt. e. w. Eb-
erie. now commandsnt of the Wash
ington navy yard and superintend-
ient of the naval gun factory. Ad-
miral Charles F. Pond in command
of the Pacific reserve feet at Puget
sound, who is ordered to Ports
mouth. N. H.. as commsndant of the
yards there.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-04

Mrs. Arden heard the sound anG
sshe looked at the picture OF Nancy's
6ather and sighed and smiled.
The Leighs heard II. too, and Colo
sci Leigh bent over bis wife and
tigssf sks dinDss, .....-.-..-.--.-i-.-.J
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-04
WHEN THE GATE CLOSED
BY DONALD HOPPER.

<copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-04
Battle Fought on Skis.

Geneva. Sept. LIN Carnia. forsx
the first time in the history of war
fare. battle in which all the partic-
ipants of both hostile forces were
fighting ON skis has occurred. A
heavy fall of snow preceded the fight
in which the Italian Alpine troops
put the Austrians to fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05

The Ladies' Home Journal is not specialized
publication.
1t gives much space to wonan's clothes because
that is large feminine interest But is not based
upon the fashion appeal It continually
cooking the housekeeping the care Of children,
noney-making, building gardening all that has
to do with the development of a home and the
family life.
1t is not solely magazine of utility. 1t prints
fiction from the best writers, beautiful reproductions
Of the work of leading artists keen essays upon the
events of the time 1t has expert editors dealing
with social life, music literature, religon-all that
makes for constructive entertainment and complete
mental experience.
1t is not exclusively a womans magazine.
1t is a family publication, adaptable to all the
members of the household In it the children find
stories, games cut-outs, prize features. The girl
finds her youthful social problems discussed as fully
and sympathetically the hep-question and
the wofnan's club interests of the mature matron
An astonishingly large number of men read the
Journal
Fully 500 of the inquiries about house building
-5O,5OO in the last six months-come from
They say, Il saw your designs in my wifes Journal
In a single issue recently there were articles of
by Cardinal Gibbons and John Burroughs on old age
and work. by William Jennings Bryan on "Why I
Lecture" and by BILLY" Sunday on his methods of
preaching
Here are some actual letters from readers:
"Our home things bought through and without
unpleasant experience regret
twenty-five thirty firms That
copy magazine before that time For
last have read copy
figuring with wife and we found that during
bought hundred dollars
of household conivances clothes through
And n a single instance disappointed
The goods bought always the advertisements"
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, I
The Ladies Home Journal The Satur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05

wish you the makers of mems clothing to put
advertisements your magazine Do the makers OF men
very important influence which women nave III
the selection of their clothes? No. I'm not woman m
man. as you will my signature and this etterhead MY
faith your magazine-swears by 1t ana buys
everything roughit used to laugh at her about It, and
then began to you and have the faith that
she has,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05

And this letter may have been from either
woman a
is family: We found the
plan of in your magazine. through
onehalf lot Then
decided the furnishings of home through interior
hints bought twothrds of all the
fxings through advertisements
serving family thoroughly don't think"
The Journal is in the true sense family paper.
To the illiterate the s1ovenly the shiftless the i'm
provident it's purchase is not warranted. To the
cliffdwe1ler of New York living in apartments de
luxe thinking in terms of tiaras, English lords and
Monte Carlos The Ladies' Home Journal is negligible.
It automatically excludes those who can't read
those who won't read those who can't afford to read
and those who do not love home. To amuse
instruct, comfort and inspire the woman whose con-
slant thought is to make real home for her husband
and children, and to have real interest for the
husband and children, too-that is the mission and
the accomplishment of The Ladies' Home Journal
Reaching suchhones, andspreading it's influence
through and through the family The Ladies' Home
Journal represents power to buy and predisposi-
ton to buy, which spell for the advertiser rare
opportunity
Where else could you find such a selected list
of 100000 prosperous, hghgrade American families
towhom you can appeal through medium brought
into the home by its chief purchasing agent-the
wonan-and passed on by her to every member of
her family?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-12-24
BILLS SEEK RECLAMATION
OF ST. FRANCIS SWAMP LAM

Washington, d. c., Dec, 16.-If
bills introduced in the House today by
Representative Russell and Missouri
and Caraway of Arkansas are enact
en- into law several thousand acres
of swamp land along the st. Francis
River in Missouri and Arkansas will
be drained and made fit for cultiva-
ton and the river greatly improved.
1t is estimated that 5000 acres Of
public land will be reclaimed by the
proposed improvement and rendered
highly valuable for agriculture.
The bills seek to obtain surveys of
the low and overfowed lands along
the st. Francis River to get estimates
of the costs of the improvements.
All expenses would be advanced by
the Government, the money to be re-
turned from the proceeds of the sale
of Government lands reclaimed.
If the proceeds are not sufficient to
reimburse the United States, then
the Secretary of the Interior is given
the power to assess the benefits Of
other lands of private individuals and
to collect any balance necessary to
fully reimburse the Government.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-12-24
Civilized Warfare

Gen. Pablo Gonzales, commander
of Mexico City Cor the Defacto Gov
eminent, received q telegram tonight
that the head Of Gen. Juan B. Herman
dez, former intimate friend of Pres
ident Porfirio Dtaz and relative of.
Gen. Huerta, was being shipped to
him from Esperanaa, State of Vera
Cruz, as ChristHas present"
The above paragraph is not bon
mot from the dark ages, but is taken
from a special from Mexico City I'M
der date of December 10, 1915, A. d.
1t is but another illustration of the
wonderful humanizing and Christian
izing influences of war as it is now
conducted.
That Christmas present was form
erly on the shoulders of an 80-year
old man, who fell on the field of bat
tie, only to have his remains dis
ported in such q cruelty barbarous
manner. Wonder how much longer
inhuman barbarity will be permitted
to continue? II is almost destructive
of civilization.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-12-24
OUR NEED OF SHIPS

If there is anybody who does not
realize the Importance of the ship
ping problem to the United States
Chamber of Commerce will open your
eyes.
This statement shows that this
country pays about $300,O00,0O0 a
year into the Golfers of foreign ship
owners. Out of about $4,000 vessels
registered in the United States about
5000 are in overseas trade;, and this
number contains many sailing ships
of small tonnage. Of big, serviceable
merchant ships the United States has
less than z per cent of the worlds ton
mage, while Great Britain has 60 per
cent.
This condition has not arisen from
any unwillingness among Americans
to invest in ships. American money
has built many of these ships sailing
under foreign flags, and American
shipyards, even on the Great Lakes,
are now building steamships to be
owned abroad and sailed from foreign
shores, thereby contributing to the
outgo of American money for ocean
freight charges. Congress is now
in session, and this question will
certainly appear again, as it has been
appearing for many years, with the
subsidy lobby on hand and armed for
an assault on the Treasury. The
American people, realizing the need,
as they now do, and abhoring sub
sides, as they always have, ought to
get behind the Administration and
support its plan for putting Ameri-
can ships on the seas without putting
unearned money into anybody's pock-
et.-St. Louis Republic,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-12-24

A box supper was given at the
Millheim district school on last We'd
nesday night, and the affair was well
attended. The proceeds footed up, the
snug sum of s51.32 was realized. The
reason for such extensive receipts was
due to a voting contest. The contest
was for the most popular young lady,
and like all such contests costs the
particinats quite a nice sum Of money.
Miss Bangert received the highest
number Of votes and in accordance
with the contest was declared the
most popular lady present. It was
Miss Bargeart who received the SOC
box Of candy from which $50 20 was
realized. And there are still some
people who howl about hard times
Perry County Sun.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-12-24

"a police headquarters detective, was
suspended after a hearing by Com
missioner Woods. Mottola was sum
moned before the Commission after
the police said they found his name
in notebook taken from Koenig. Ac-
cording to statements attributed to
Koenig and Metzler, Mottola was en-
ployed by the former at So day to
make Investigations.
The arrests yesterday and today are
said to be merely the forerunners of
numerous other arrests which will ex-
tend throughout the country. Secret
service agents assert that Koenig had
81 agents in New York alone and
probably between 300 and 400 scat
tered about the country.
The evidence against Koenig and
Leyendecker will be laid before a spe-
cial grand jury, which will be sum
moned late this week. In the mean
time a hearing has been set before
United States Commissions Hough-
ton for January IL.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-12-24
A WHITE SQUIRREL


Mike O'Connell, proprietor of the
St. Charles barber shop, who last week
killed an albino squirrel, is having Al
HUM, the local taxidermist, mount it,
after which it will be placed in the
window of Mr.. O'Connell's barbershop
on Main street.
The white squirrel, which is one Of
the rarest animals in the country, was
killed by Mr.. O'Connell while he was
hunting just below the Cape. Had he
known the squirrel was of such rare
species, he said, he would have at
tempted to capture the animal alive.
The squirrel dog barked "treed" in
large hickory, and after a long vigil
Mr.. O'Connell noticed the tip of the
squirrels tail protruding from behind
limb near the top of the tree. AT
the long distance he mistook the ami
NAL for an ordinary gray squirrel
and fred. The shot frightened the
animal, which moved slightly. The
top of the squirrels back was plainly
visible. Mcconnell fired and the lit
tie white nut cracker came tumbling
to the ground, dead.
"Well, what do you know about
that?" exclaimed MIR. O'Connell to a
companion. 81 have killed the only
white squirrel in the world"
When the hunt was over, the albino
was brought to this city and placed on
exhibit.
Around its eyes were rings of gray,
gray stripe running down the back,
and encircling the feet The head, ex-
cept the eyes and ears, was snow
white as was the belly and sides. On
the right side just back of the front
leg was a deep yellow spot.
Hunters, who examined the squir-
rel said it was the queerest freak
they had ever seen. 1t was of normal
size and natural shape. Its eyes were
part gray and pink.-Cape Girardeau
Tribune.