davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-03-06
DOpO settle
mesi di guerra

Ecco lncominciato il settimo mese
di guerra, senza che la resistenza del
resercito francese, su la volonta' una
mime della Francia di conseguirc una
vittoria, che sia davvero una liberia
zione defnitiva, siasi in nessun modO
indebolita
Tanto sopra la immensa linea del
fuoco, dove due milioni di soldati 81
battono giorno notte per la patria
loro; quanto nella vita pubblica pri-
vata, dove tutto 10 sforzo risiede nell
Pcrganizzare Paiuto del combattenti,
con tutti mezzi possibili, a nessuna
ora della sua storia - neanche sOtto
Luigi XIV, ne soto Ia Rivoluzione
- la Francia ha manifestato una ST.
mile unita' nazionale una simile ener
gia di solidarieUa', una simile potenza
militare Civile.
II primo guadagno di COST fatta at
titudine e state quello d'aver cancel
lato, dinanzi all Universe, pumiliazio-
ne subita mel 1870. La Francia, oggi,
si e posta - sui librO della stOria =
all'altezza del $40 glorioao passato.
LIE vittorie della Marina dell User,
phanno - Sc non altro - uguagliata
ALA piu' grande rotenza militare del
tempo che e. il nostro. r Pesercito
della terra Repubblica non ha salvato
soltanto la Francia; ma anche lEu-
ropa, onde lie liberia non erano an
cora pronte a subire Purto dele masse
degli assault fulminei della Ger,
mania.
Senza dubbio la guerra non e fl
nita, e tutto fa credere non fnira' COST
presto. LIE frontiere della Francia sonO
ancora contaminate dalla violenza del
Barbari; e lie spalle sanguinano sem
pre- soto il morse.
Ma, almeno, lie mani restano hbere
insieme con la tesla; e il rimanente
del corpo puo colpire soffocare il
Colosso, allora voluta Fronteggian-
dolo ola sci mesi, non soltanto la Fran
cia 10 ha stancato, misurandogli il re-
spiro; ma ha permesso al Russi e agli
Inglesi di associarsi utilmente al suoi
sforzi sui campo della lotta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-03-06
RiCerCa di persona

Chiunque sapesse la resi-
denza e potesse dar notizia di
Ercole Martini, farebbe opera
buona, facendolo sapere a suo
fratello Paolo Martini, box IA,
Colver, Pa, il quale e. '.dispo.
sto a dare anche un forte com
penso.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-03-06
RICHIANIAM0 L'ATTEEzIONE

del nostri lettori sull'avviso di
Dinsmore Bros. che pubbli.
chiamo in. settina pagina-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-03-06
A1tri partieOlari

ROMA, 2. - Un altro communicate
alpAgenzia Stefani riferendosi all'in-
cidente di Geddah, afferma che do
cumenti sequestrati, secondo la YER
stone turca, sarebbero stati indirizzati
al'ambasciata italiana di Costantino-
poll.
La stampa rileva Ia gravita' del Sc
questro di document ufficiali in que
st'ora di confagrazione internazionale.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-03-06

il Regno della Giustizia, del Diritto,
della Liberia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-03-06
NUOVO INCIDENTE FRA ITALIA { TURCHIA
L'ITALIA CHIEDE SPIEGAzIONI

Ora 81 annuncia che la Sublime
Porta ha lmpartite istruzioni al nostri
consolati di contenere la loro corri-
spondenZa entro certi determinati IL
miti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-03-06
FQSCiO di nOfhie doll ||Q|iQ
lie eIezlOni e II mon eXpedit,,
G. ANT0NA-T A-TRAVERSI.

ROMA, l. - ST assicura che il
pontefce e gil alti dignitari della s.
Sede, stanno pensando ad una riforma
dell 'organizZazione cattolica in riguar-
do ALA condotta da tenersi dai cato
lici nellie lotte elettorali.
| pcteri deli Unione electorate, sa-
rebbero motto aumentati e al Conte
Gentiloni, che presiede PUnione sa-
rebberO date lutte lie facOlta' che soto
Ia sua persOnale responsabilita' do
manderebbe case per case al papa il
mantenimento la soppressione del
mon expedit,, secohdo candidate
che sarebbero accetti no ALA mede
sima Unione electorate.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-03-06
L'impreSsione a Roma

ROMA, 2. = Sa notizia del nuovo
incidente turco italiano ha causato
profonda generate Impressions.
La stampa interpreta il fatto come
indizio delrodio che turchi conser-
vano tuttora contro rItaliaaa
Tutti giornali esortano il Governo
ad agire con energia ed a chiedere
pronta soddisfazione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-03-06
Per i danneggiati
del terremOtO

Riceviamo dial signor Camerata An
gelo la seguente lista, raccolta dai 81
gnori Arturo Acciai, Michele Magro',
Gaetano Formal, Ottavio Carboni,
Emilio Bartcloni, component il CO.
mitato di soccorso dele socicta' Ca
neva di Creekside ed Assunta di Err
nest, benefcio del danneggiati del
terremoto:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-03-06

La pace, glunta la sua ora, non po-
ira stringersi che cal di la del Reno,
E dovra esser una Pace defnitiva, tale
da assicurare ale generazioni che YER
ranno, tutti beneici di una societa'
rinnovellata, fondata sugli alti, no.
bill, sacri principi della Liberia u
manal
Pf.rigi, 6 febbraio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-03-06
II prof. FOrmiCa
prOsClOItO da una grave accuse
di Homer City


Martedi' scorso, il prof. Formica di
Homer City, fu, dalla Gran Giuria di
Indiana, prosciolto dali accuse, per
inesistenza di reato, di aver fatto
esplodere una bomba di dinamite, per
mezzo dl un suo mandatario, dinanzi
ALA casa di Filippo Casasanta.
Eravamo ben sicuri dell'innocenza
del prof. Formica. MOI, che da vicino
10 conosciamo, abbiamo avuto piu'
volte occasione di poterne apprezzare
lie alte quahta' di mente e di cuore, e
10 credevamo assolutaments incapace
di abbassarsi compiere ST basse e
vigliacche vendette.
| suoi sentiment, il suo amino, al
tamente 81 elevano al disopra del CO.
mune: e suoi calunniatori, che con
tanta ignominia hanno cercato di in
taccarne ronesta', potranno pur ro-
dersi lie mani.
CT congratuEamo col prof. Formica,
che sempre seppe sapra' tenere alto
il buon nome italiano N.d.R
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-13
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

TIE RICH BOY
paper Enterprise Association)
aching to be taken up and loved and
cuddled, but Marie quietly tried to
wipe away by tears.
CT was crying so hard now that the
other little boy came over to comfort
me.
Here, her, don't touch Master
Chadwick said Marie, anxiously.
The woman turned on her like
fury.
What's the matter with ye?
Don't touch him, indeed! Don't ye
see the kid is staTvin' to death for a
little lovin'? Come here, Iamikin;
come to Nora
For the first time in my life I had
been spoken to in loves voice. ran
with cry Of JOY into those sympa-
thetic Irish arms. I pillowed my
head on that ample breast.
Marie was frightened, but l in
sisted that. Nora should go home
with us, and threatened to have hys-
teTics if she did not. Fate was good
to me. At the door 1 met my father,
just getting out of his limousine. He
was an austere man, but had found
in my short life that he always gave
me everything for which 1 asked.
81 ran to him, holding the little
boys hand. 4 want Nora and Pat
l shouted. Give me Nora and Pat
My father looked surprised and an
noyed, but when the explanations
had been made in excited French and
emphatic Irish dialect he was amused.
Nora was a widow. She could come
and be nurse to Chadwick provided
she could have a little place where
she could kape' Patrick.
well, the matter was fixed up
after a few days, and Nora, bless her,
was the only mother I have ever
known. My own mother went out of
my life soon after"
And PATTI" I could not help ask
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-13

ner over there little while Mr.. Hat
ton? am a bit tired.'~~
He took me to a seat with alacrity
and, looking out on the dancers, said:
do you know, Mrs. WaverIy, l never
thought that people with as much
money as Harry and Eliene could live
as simply. Money has always meant
to me fOTmaIity, conVentioRality and
hypocrisy! l have grown to hate it"
I looked at him with surprise be-
cause Harry had told me that, for
generations, the Hatton family had
money and Mr.. HattOn was one of
the mUlti-millionaires of the country.
81 have associated with sO-called
great ladies all my life," he cOntin-
Ued, "but 1 don't believe l have ever
met but one womanly woman until
I came here. l did not know, until l
was four years old, that the beautiful
being who used to float in, dressed
like the princess in the fairy tale, was
mother. Oh, l was wonderfully well
cared for" he said, answering my
look MY nursery suite was as sci
entiically fitted up as hospital. My
night and day nures had come from
a special course of training in chill
dren's hospital. My French bonnie
spoke with the purest Parisienne &C
cent. In fact, l did not know that /
had missed anything until one day
when I went out walking with Marie
saw in front of me little boy about
my own age, and as got near him he
slipped and fell.
Immediately, from the bench be-
eide him a woman rose with a cry
and snatched him to her breast, kiss
ing him and talking to him in tone
of voice I had never heard before.
Something hurt me and l began
to cry and Marie said to me: What is
the matter, child; you must not cry;
you will spoil your velvet frock.'
Il held out my arms to her as I
had seen the other little boy do to
NJ 1i++1o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-13

hit, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Associa
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-13
Family.sroke Driving He
(Ry ]. NJ. BELL. Virginia ,

(By ]. NJ. BELL. virginia)
prominent horse dealer once told
the writer that no horse was fit for
women and children to use until it
was nine years old!
Rather an advanced age you will
say, no doubt, but when you come to
think of it the man who had been in
the business for forty years was not
SO far out of the way, when you come
to consider that horse is five years
old before he is really fit for any kind
of steady work.
Now, the years between five and
nine are spent in work that will ac-
custom the average horse to the
sights, sounds and daily experiences
incident to modern conditions.
Let us try to tell what these condi-
tons mean. A countryman starts to
town with the womenfolk; he is
driving pair of country-raised
horses, they are gentle and kind when
at work on the home farm-wouldn't
hurt a baby.
On the outskirts of the town they
meet an auto. Then there is some
thing doing for the next ten minutes.
The team is horror-struck; the ladies
are in no better condition; the good
man who prided himself on being a
horseman for the past quarter of a
century is astonished to find that his
team does not respond to his COM
mands, therefore he uses conciliatory
measures, and later the measures be-
come more forceful as the now thor
oughly frightened team try to break
away from the neighborhood of the
evil-smellling, putting devil that has
met them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-13

This team was six years old and per-
fectly gentle on the old farm.
When you have a horse that you
can recommend as being family
broke" these days he must have the
admirable qualities of experience
along with those other qualities called
horse sense"
A man once told the writer an an
ecdote about a gentleman who Dor
rowed a gentle horse to ride in a
street parade with blazing barn fires
as sequel This horse and rider en-
joyed all the features of the festive
occasion and the horse was so immune
to terror of city sights that, according
to the narrator, he actually walked
right through the dying embers of
fire, but turning a corner suddenly he
encountered piece of paper waited
along by the breeze and when his
rider recovered consciousness he was
in the ward of hospital mass of
bruises.
Later on, when fully recovered, he
upbraided the owner for giving him
such an animal and the latter replied,
in surprised manner: why, George,
clean forgot to say anything about
old Bob being afraid of a piece of
| paper"
| would like to say this When you
buy a horse that is sold as city and
family broke" don't pay for him until
you are certain he is what he is rec
commended 10 be. Give this horse a
fair trial; remember that your wife
and children will probably use him
and that he must be thoroughly broken
to make him perfectly safe for general
family driving.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-13
STYLES FOR THE FALL
PARIS OPENINGS PUT OFF UNTIL
FIRST OF AUGUST.
Fiattened Hips Hinted at in Advance
Models-Silver Lining to Over
shadowing Cloud of Full
Skirts.

The majority of the leading houses
in Paris put off the dress openings of
the season until the first of this
month. although we were promised all
the news of clothes by the second
week of July.
What the reason was for the change
in dates-whether the paucity of
American buyers in Paris early in the
month of July, or the difficulty of get
ting ready new set of models after
the manufacturers had depleted the
first SETS of little Importance to
the question at large: the result is
very satisfying to those buyers and
sellers who want new clothes for the
winter and not for the summer.
The one thing that the specialists
strive for is to get their frocks be-
fore the public who wants the last
thing from Paris and open the way
for the manufacturers to copy these
styles at once; the sooner the better,
for the moment a French style is run
to ground, the specialists have the
chance to sell new and complete set
of fashions to the world of women
who will no longer wear style that
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-13
BLUES OF soFTEsT. COLOR
to Be the Nest Popular for
the Summer.

The prevalence of tender bluer in
summer dresses is very welcome, and
in the soft crepons, linons, nous.
selines and fine cloth which are being
used so generously nothing could look
better. The coat with loose back
partly bolero, partly jacket, is one tc
have, and the skirt, with side plaits is
in great favor with good makers. The
question of the high neckband is still
burning. Any and every kind of front,
guimpe, collar or cravat can be found
and worn, but nice as many look in
the shop window only very few are
entirely satisfactory. No woman who
understands dress at its best will con.
sent to being uncomfortable again
about the throat, yet many realize that
a high-necked blouse is more becom
ing to them. The real secret for such
as these is the importance of soft
draperies. Only the young or the very
classic featured can bear complete
baroness or unbending stiffness.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-13
NEW CoL0RS ARE PROMISED
Already Fashion is Determining What
Shade Shall Be Worn During Fall
and Winter Months.

From the Rodier collection OF fab
RIGS for fall and winter wear we find
that the colors are quite as important
as the fabrics. All the pansy shades
to the lightest of the violet tones, with
all the intermediate shades, including
mauve and lavender, will be In de-
mand These shades, it is said, are
particularly beautiful in the new
pile FABRICS, especially the new vel
vet weave known as "panecia."
Ranging from the deep, rich shade
OF bordeaux to the old-fashioned wine
color are the reds that will brighten
the dull winter months for the many
who prefer the warm colors. In the
new Rodier fabrics that combine both
silk and velvet these red hues are par
ticularly successful. From the begin
ming of the war 1t was almost impos-
sible to keep enough soldat blue to
supply the demand, and it is said that
America has had very little of this
soft and beautiful shade of blue. Every
tone that bore the slightest resem-
blance to the soldiers uniform was SO
much In demand that there is little
reason to doubt that it will be most
popular color for winter. In panecia
this shade is charming. All the vary
ing shades of marine and soldier blue
will be obtained in the new fabrics.
There are many browns, with a new
one In the market that will be sure t.
be desired. 1t is light brown re
sembling, it is said, the color Of hazel
nuts.
The novelties in color combination
include stripes of two colors, will
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-13
PRACTICAL WAY OF
FEEDING CHICKENS
Grains, Greens or Animal Food
Should Not Be Given Poultry
Unless Real Tasty.


Of course, foods that are not tasty,
whether grains, greens or animal
food, should not be used as poultry
feed, even though they contain all the
desired elements of nutrition. Fowls
appreciate change of diet as often
as possible. The same grains in diff
ferent forms may be change to them
and yet contain the same nutrients.
One man thought he was feeding on a
balanced ration because he fed corn
mea' dough in the morning, cracked
corr at noon and whole corn at night.
A balanced ration for one flock may
be too narrow or too wide for another.
BY narrow and wide we mean the
proportion of protein. the flesh and
tissue-forming nutrients, compared
with the carbohydrates, the fat. heat
and energy-making elements. A good
proportion for an average flock is one
portion of protein to five of carbo-
hydrates, usually designated one to
five. BY average flock we mean one
that is composed largely of American
breeds. The Mediterraneans are nat
urally more active and will do better
on wider formula, or about one to
six. This, of course, depends some
what upon the condition of the birds
and the season of the year.
It's mistaken notion that hens will
lay eggs when spring comes, whether
the food is properly fed or not. True.
when warm weather comes they will
get around the farm and pick up a
part of their living in the garden and
about the barn. When hen lays she
Is getting nutrients from somewhere
In addition to air and water. If we
analysed fowl or chicken, we would
find about 55 per cent of water, nearly
% per cent of protein. IL per cent of
fat and about per cent of ash. In
an egg we would get nearly Sc per
cent OF water, little more than II
per cent of protein, about 8 per cent
of fat and IL per cent ash. If chicken
is deprived of any of these ingredients
in it's food it cannot develop in nice
proportions. If it is compelled to con-
sumo a surplus of one in order to
get a sufficiency of another, it will
not remain in good condition.
To get eggs. we must first supply a
sufficient quantity of nutrition to sus-
tain life, repair waste and give a
surplus to make the egg. II hen is
an egg machine she must be built to
make good layer If the egg is the
finished product of the raw material
we give the hen, it must be such that
she can make eggs from it. No doubt
she will do her best to be reproductive,
but she must live while producing
eggs. Then the food must be filling
to satisfy the appetite. and not so
concentrated as to iniure the diges-
ton. A properly balanced ration is
one that is healthful and nutritious.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-13

is selling for fifteen dollars through
the cheaper ready-to-wear depart
ments.
There are manufacturers models in
plenty in America already. Those
who sell to the trade that pours into
New York in July to get the fall ma
terials, hats and gowns must be
served. Why that flood does not wait
until September is not a question for
an amateur to settle by an answer.
There are certain dressmakers, ca
tering to large trade that does not
dwell in or near New York, who also
hurry home with few models, buy
others from the manufacturers. and
get their autumn business off their
hands almost before one knows that
October is coming.
This variety of clothes has been
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-13
STATE
HITS AT SCHOOL POLITICS.
Ministers Oppose Governors Power
To Appoint County Officials

10 appoint County officials.
Coiiege Park.-"The Rural Survey"
held the attention of the ministers at
the Country Life Conference. The adj
dresses and discussions were full Of
helpful suggestions.
Miss Anna B. Taft characterized
The Rural Survey" as merely a
diagnosis, a physical examination
winch shows what needs attention
and possible correction"
Don't make survey unless you ex-
pect to act upon the facts disclosed. :"
she said. 1.-The digest of the survey.
IN which the data are studied and their
lessons learned, is absolutely neces-
sary She remarked that people
OFTEN were unwilling to admit deplor-
able conditions which the SURVEYS dis
closed and she compared them to a
countryman at the zoo, who looked
long and intently at the giraffe and
turned to his wife and said, Maria,
there amt no such animal"
The rural school also brought forth
helpful discussions. Prof. J. E. Metz
ger, supervisor of agricultural educa-
ton for Maryland, dwelt on the hope
ful trend of school affairs TODAY"
he said, I'VE have better equipped
school houses, better curriculum, a
longer school term and younger but
better trained teachers. Our great
need is more and better supervision.
Our Maryland county system is widely
copied, but we fail oftentimes because
we don't pay large enough salaries to
get and hold trained teachers. If a
teacher suits community give $40
or $40 increase in monthly salary In
stead of an insignificant 50 or IS in
crease"
The preachers took up the cudgel
against the partnership between
school officers and graft politics One
man said, Adjourn your prayer meet
ing to the primaries" Mr. McBrien,
of the United States Department of
Education, attacked any State OPP
pointive power for county school Off
cials. "lf any Governor has such pow
er he plays politics TO the detriment
of the schools and oils his conscience
by saying that he is fighting fire with
fire. he said.
Dr. Moses Breeze spoke on Doing
the Business of the Kingdom in a
Businesslike Way" He branded the
revival as unnatural because spas
modic.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-13
GET BEST RESULTS
FROM SHEEP FLOCK
Income From Few Lambs and
Animal FleeCes Is Quite Wei
come to Average Farmer.
tBy W. NJ. KELLEY

The best possible care and feed for
the young lambs on our farm is given
through their mothers and to this
end | aim to have the ewes in the
finest possible condition up to the
weaving time. BY this do not mean
fat, but in good flesh and strong and
hearty for their ration at every feed
ing time.
My lambs are fed. no grain until
they are three and a half to four
months old, when they are weaned.
They will be fed a sufficient amount of
grain during fall and winter to keep
them in good condition and thrifty,
shorn early and turned to grass and
sold the first of next June when they
will be about fourteen months old.
They will still be lambs, as they
will not have shed their lamb teeth,
will bring lamb prices and will have
made the greater part of their flesh
on grass.
When one has little pasture the bet
ter way is to crowd the lambs with
liberal grain feed and market them in
the early winter, or better still, have
the lambs dropped in January or
February; teach them to begin eating
grain at two weeks old. crowd them
for all they will stand and place them
on the market when weighing from
forty to fifty pounds each.
This is dollhouse lamb business.
There is great money in it, but few
farmers are prepared to carry it on.
do not consider it as profitable to
raise sheep for wool as for mutton,
but the two are so closely connected
that they can hardly be considered
separately.
1t is possible to grow good, heavy
fleece on mutton carcass and the
sheep with which this can be done is
altogether the most desirable sheep
for the average farmer to raise.
1t is poor individual that will not
grow wool enough to pay for it's keep
ing, leaving the mutton as profit and
with a good. big, DEMONSTRATING sheep
It is possible to realize a profit on
the wool, making 1t in this way the
two sources of profit.
While the expense OF maintaining
flock of sheep is hardly noticeable
the addition to the income from a few
lambs and the animal fieeces are very
welcome.
The sheep raiser who puts his de-
pendence in the best breeds and goes
ahead to produce as valuable mutton
carcass and as good fleece of wool
as is possible is pretty sure to come
out all right.