davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-24
TRAITORS IN THE SENATE

TRAITORS IN THE SENATE
when h Democratic in
caucus last week Building Me
chant Marine Clark spoke words of such wis
dom that they would told the DEM
there assembled that unless they followed the
leadership President wilder
again where they would wander for B more
long in Clark has learned that
the country PATIENCE that refuses to follow its self
appointed should happen that the leader was wrong there
would be some party when the
Enthusiastically right as President Wilson not only IN his sup
mort Of the Shin B hut in all economic questions that
gresham traitor to the Demo
party disguise resisting and oOsruon the pro-
gress gratifying to President Wilson to find
that the in caucus and
passed the Bill on overwhelming
Of against 121
But for oGorman of New York.
Hitchcock Nebraska Kentucky Bank
head of Bill would have already
passed the Senate and would will
be an epoch making great Meh
will short time Secretary of Commerce Bed
this could add hundred million dol
lars (s1OO OOOOO ships
the goods products crying
loudly transportation people of Geor
ga Alabama Mississippi suffering
not Georgia Bankhe
of Alabama them think Of
their Wilson the suffering south for
blocking Wilson where by their cotton could
be Kentucka should also write Senator
they think of his act along with the other trail
tors Kentucky transportation
into foreign and ships carry
The people of of
the brazen hypocrisy Not
fighting
real reason for the opposition
of they undoubtedly will these
Senator's who represent
people, the ships would be the first towards
Governorship Ownership railroads the first
The United States respects
Under the present
rule moving The
the Ship Minority"
the Bill coming
those rules that the
can
One drawback
a crippled patriot or healthy undesirable
demanding apology
taiata by giving he a volume Of his
Since bghbrow nerferss
with
The upfter brutality
remembered
The department sparrow
country upon that
particular If
the excellent but mpeuous colonel. .I.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-24

The News-Scimitar of Memphis has
discovered what most interests its
women readers. An inquiry contest
revealed that the women overwhelm-
ingly voted the editorial page was the
portion of the newspaper which pos
sessed the greatest interest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-24

lady uper shocked at the brutality of prize fight
hand that that place for her mothe
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05
Milking Machines.

There are fourteen different makes
of milking machines on sale in Victor
ia, Australia, used by approximately
1000 farmers. The principal advan-
tage Of the milking machine is that
it makes the farmer practically in
dependent of labor. Their use is in
creasing year by year and they are
particularly successful where heifers
are first broken into the machines. II
has been found that the milk keeps
well and that there is infinitely less
trouble with sore teats.
The Utah Agricultural College
dairy department is now experiment
ting with milking machine and
Prof. Geo. B. Game states that he
will be able to give the results of the
experiment within a short time.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05

same as some other child has and it
may not. Each child studies his les
son and the class is called: That
means that the teacher asks who is
ready to read. Those children who
are ready will be asked one at time
to come up to the teachers side and
read to her, not TO the class. This
child may be required to read and read
until the recitation is satisfactory, or
may be asked to return to his seat
and study little more on the lesson.
During this time the other children
who are ready are asked to do or are
provided with some other work-not
necessarily reading, but required
work--and are busy while each child
in turn is called to the teachers side
and reads. The ones who are not pre-
pared are of course preparing the
reading lesson
Thus every child is busy all the
time and receives more real instrec-
ton in reading than in the old way.
But, you contend, the child will new
err be able to voice his literature If
such method is followed. We make
that the ambition of every child. As
soon as he can read his work well
enough he is given the privilege to
read it to the class who close their
books and listen. No child should be
allowed to read before the class until
he is able to entertain them. We
claim we have saved to the class Of
40, 10 hours and SO minutes. We are
doing this work successfully this year.
The beauty of this method is that we
can assign lessons exactly suited to
each child and the results are graft
flying. Methods in other subjects are
being revised with reference to the
time saving element and we are Sc
curing excellent results in every case
E. B. DALEY, Principal
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05
Recognized Advantages.

You will find that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has recognized advan-
tages over most medicines in use for
coughs and colds, II does not sup
press cough but loosens and relieves
il. 1t aids expectoration and opens
the secretions, which enables the sys-
tenn TO throw off cold. II counter
acts any tendency of a cold to result
in pneumonia. 1t contains no opium
or other narcotic, and may be given
to child as confidently as to an adult.
For sale by The Palace Drug Store,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05
Care of Fa,tening Cattle in Winter

According to the Animal Husbandry
department of the Utah Agricultural
College regularity is one Of the first
principles of good feeding. When ar
animal is used to getting its fooc
at certain time each day, it will
rise and look for it as regularly as
clock-work and If disappointed, will
become impatient and fret This weak.
ems the digestive organs and they are
not in fit condition to digest and as.
simulate food to the best advantage
Another important item is to make
the cattle comfortable. The animals
must be treated kindly If the best re-
suits are to be obtained
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05

The little Fix. ear-old daughter OF
4 correspondent related to her broth.
err age loyen, dream which. evil
IDENTIFY, she had u enjoyed He said
to her, very SER sly, Never mind.
Sissy; dreams a only moving pic
lures in your M L." This Is better
than some OF T. philosophers have
done with their explanations.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-05
Graded All Rioht.

Harold had dis, a new play.
mate in boy who had recently moved
into the neighborhood. what sort OF
boy is this Johnnie you talk so
much about?" asked the careful moth.
err. "oh. he's NOT an angel-that isn't
his specialty-but he's all right" re-
piled Harold.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-27

What is said to be a new worlds
record in billiards was made by
Chas Norm, of Chicago. in his
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-27

match with Frank Benton, of St
Louis, last Thursday night, when
ne made a run of eighteen at three
cushion caromS.
Young Griffith obtained a news
paper decision over Joe Mandot of
New Orleans in their bout at Mem
phis last week. Griffith is a bear
cat for punishment and kept COM
ing up for more and more all the
time, and finally outboxed his more
experienced opponent in the last
few rounds.
Ed Walsh the famous pitcher of
the famous White sox has returned
to that team from the coast, where
he has been for some time trying to
get his salary wing in shape. Walsh
says that he is as good as ever, but
then that's what they all say, and
time alone will tell. If he is any,
where near as good as he was two
years ago he'll do.
Joe Birmingham has resigned as
manager from the Cleveland Ameri-
can team. It's a case of too many
cooks spoil the dinner, as it seems
that too many of the bosses want
to say how the team should he run
Harry Davis formerly of the Phila-
delphia Americans managed the
team for a while, and was up
against the same proposition and
also resigned after short time as
manager. Cleveland has made a
miserable showing in the last years,
and it is probably do to the fact
that the MANAGERS are so severly
handicapped and are not allowed
free reign to hire and fire as they
seem fit.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-27
AFw%am
Who WORLD


The New York Americans, are
the surprise Of the year in Baseball
Circles Practically the same team
that finished in the ruck last year
i now near the top and the
Indications are, that they will stay
there, OF course the season
has lust about got started, but all
the members of the team, under
the management of the erstwhile
Detroit pitcher, Bill Donovan, are
inbued with the Do or Die spirit,
and never conceed that a game is
LOST until the last man in the ninth
inning is out.
10 the National League the Phil
lies have been near the top since the
beginning Of the season, whereas
Musgsy McGraw's Giants, four time
gennant winners are in the cellar.
McGraw'S team seems to lack that
fighting spirit which formerly was
50 much in evidence, and another
reason that may be assigned for
their miserable showing is, that
pitchers are unable to stop the op-
posing batsmen. The famous
Christy Mathewson, has only won
one game out Of seven starts.
What is said to be a new worlds
record in billiards was made by
Chas. NORM, of Chicago. in his
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-27
kind Twelve companies, their Of
flcers reeimental band, hospital
corps, in all about one thousand
men will 60 into camp

A giant meteor, perhaps the most
brilliant ever recorded, passed over
Honduras and Nicaragua on the
night of May 10, and exploded in the
air in three sections, each of which
was so brilliant as to be visible from
the Atlantic to the Pacific side of
Nicaragua, a distance Of several
hundred miles miles. The shock Of
the explosion was felt in Leon, Jino-
tepe, Chontales and other cities and
towns, and hundreds of persons were
thrown into a panicky condition by
the extraordinary spectacle.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-27

An unsuccessful attempt to as.
sassinate former president Dr..
Policarpo Bonilla of Honduras was
made May 5th, according to advices
just received. While Dr.. Bonilla
was returning to his farm on mule
back, some stone workers deliberate
ly turned loose a large rock, which
struck the mule and threw it into q
deep ravine. While Bonilla's in
juries are painful, they are not
necessarily serious.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-27
Dance At Pine Tree.

Invitations have been issued for
a dance tc be held ct the Pine Tree
Inn On Friday night.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-27
Miss M'Call Here.

MIR. and Mrs. R. B. Mccall are the
proud parents Of a daughter which
arrived early Tuesday morning.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-27
MARRIED LIFE
BY c. L. c.
Continued from last week. }
BY c. L. c.

Continued from last week.
1t is the first of October and the
trees, are beautifully fresh with a
faint tinse of autumn color. The
eeraniums that are still out are
green on their stalks, as if summer
had just begun.
Miss Morgan is often al DR..
Joseph's home now, Jean has grown
to love her almost as much as a
sister.
She has given up the little fiat,
her mother having passed SO quite
ly away both Drs watched Miss
Morgan; closely as they both ex-
pected her to break down at the
last from grief and overwork but
she quietly asked them to leave her
alone with her mother and falling
on her knees sobbed out her grief.
Both doctors advised her not
to 90 back to the hospital for two
weeks.
One dark November afternoon
Jean came to take Catherine Nor
gan home.
Miss Morgan begged to be alone
that evenining so Jean took her the: e
at once. Catharine glanced around
the room which was very pleasant
with its simple furniture of white.
There was small fireplace in which
bright fire cleaned; the blue tile of
the fireplace and stationary wash
stand were the same; the easy chair
and lounge were covered with blue
and white chintz, a vase stood on
the mantle filled with tea roses.
Catharine's heart lightened as her
eyes fell on the card.
DR.. Joseph had thought of her
coming and had placed them there.
Jean took Miss Morgan's hand and
then the maid came with the an
nouncement Of visitors.
Jean hurried away saying as she
went lay down for awhile, hadn't
you better. dear. | will be back
presently When Catharine was a.
lone in the room she bur-; into a fit of
crying, how she loneed for the little
home and her own sweet mother.
She had just stopped crying and
was cooling her face with a wet
towel, when there was little tap
at the door. Where are you Jean
the room is so dark | can't see you"
I'm here by the washstand falter-
ed Catharine" and she began to cry
again. She tried to subdue it but
all her efforts failed and fell upon
Jeans ear. Why. Miss Morgan
you are crying again" Jean said and
in moment, neither knew just how
it happened both were setting on
the lounge with Jeans arms around
the nurse.
The tired girl finished her cry,
on the kindest of shoulders; with
an unexpected feeling Of comfort at
her heart.
DR.. Joseph tapped at the door,
the maid having told him Jean was
with Miss Morgan.
He stood speeches., amazed. Jean
looked like the picture of the Ma
donna.
MY, dear child he said to Miss
Morgan you are tired and a little
nervous and we sympathize with
you but you must stop grieving and
try to gain your strength" Taking
his wife's arm. Come Jean, dinner
is waiting" he said.
Jean arose and patting Miss Nor
gan said Il will send your dinner to
your room then you go to bed. A
long nights sleep will freshen you,
you would look differently and a
great deal more pleasant tomorrow
Catharine was glad to follow this
counsel. She was worn out,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-27
President Wilson became Grand
daddy" for the second time when a
baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. G. McAdoo last Friday.

A river of mud is reported to
have swept over Hat Creek Valley
in Lower California, taking houses
with it, killing cattle, and driving
people from their homes into the
hills. The mud coming from the
crater Of LasSen Peak seems to turn
to a lava-like CONSISTENCY as it cools,
and in some places reached a depth
of from four to six feet.
Adjutant General O. w. McNeese
Friday designated Shreveport as
the place for holding the next En-
campment Of the state troops,
which will begin August 18th, and
run through to August 26th. The
encampment will be held at the
state fair grounds, which is an ideal
place for holding gatherings of this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10
BEAUTIFUL RITES
FOR MOTHER'SDAY
Rock Island Churches Observe Annual
Custom, With Flowers and
Special Music.

Beautiful services that were in every
way appropriate marked the obsery-
ance of Mothers day in the city
churches yesterday. The edfiices were
filled with large congregations and
lovely flowers trimmed the affairs Ap-
propriate music marked the day and
the pastors preached sermons from
themes in keeping with the observance
Especially beautiful were the serv-
ices at the First Methodist church,
which were participated in by 1I5 chill
dren from the primary department of
the Sunday school. Gathered about
the altar the little ones sang a beauti-
full and appropriate hymn and then,
while the congregation stood and sang
a hymn the little tots took their places
in the audience The pastor, DR.. o. T.
Dwinell, read poem and following
each verse the choir sang 3 stanza Of
a familiar hymn appropriate to the
sentiment of the verse, making an i'm
pressive feature of the service. About
the altar were banked over 500 white
carnations and these were distributed
first to the mothers in the congrega-
ton, then TO the children whose moth
ers were unable 10 attend the services,
and TO other members prevented from
attending. thus disposing of all the
flowers There were 500 pupils in the
Sabbath school and 10 babies were add
ed TO the cradle roll.
AT Broadway Presbyterian church
Miss Marie Tremann read Kipling's
Mother of Mine" giving a beautiful
Interpretation of the selection, and
Mrs. J. E. Clarkson also gave a sym
pathetic reading of His Mothers Ser
mon" by Ian Maclaren. The pastor,
Rev. ]. z. Wilson, preached on the
theme Behold Thy Mother" and spe-
cial musical numbers were given.
Special services marked the day in
the Memorial Christian, Central Pres
byterian. First Baptist and other
churches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10
VIOLA.

Mrs. John McKinnou returned
Thursday from a weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Alyah Humeston and fam
lily at Humeston. Iowa
Mrs. Robert Frakes and little daugh-
ter Charlotte. left Wednesday for their
home in Vicksburg, Mich, after a visit
the past month with her aunt, Mrs. r.
z. Terry.
Doctors Walter Miles and V A. Nc
Clanahan attended the medical meet
ing in Aledo Tuesday. This was the
annual meeting for the election of the
officers.
Miss Martha Ryder OF Clinton, Iowa.
arrived Thursday for a visit with Mrs.
Vera McCaw.
II. r. Stoner and family OF Burgess
and Miss Margaret Stoner of Aledo.
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. Stoner. south of town.
Roy Grey and family OF Gerlaw were
guests at the Stoner home Sunday also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier were pleasant
/ ~ surprised Wednesday evening. May
I >. when they returned home from an
auto ride that had previously been ar
ranged by friends. so that preparations
might be completed to help them ceIe-
brate their eighteenth wedding ami
versary. The members of the "42'
club and a few invited friends took
possession of the home during their
absence. hiding in different places
about the house, awaiting their arrival.
jumping from their hiding places as
Mr. and Mrs. Frazier and friends en-
tered the house. A delightful evening
was passed in sociability and playing
the game ~" The ladies served de-
licious refreshments
Mrs Mead OF Aledo came Wedne.-
day for visit OF few days with rel
atives.
Hugh Frakes departed Thursday for
Redwood Falls, Mimi. where he ex-
poets TO spend the summer with his
uncle. A r Parks and family. His
father. A G.. Frakes. went as far as
Rock Island with him.
John Sexton. Irwin Terry and Evan
Jones spent the day Tuesday in Rock
Island.
Homer Cooling arrived home the
forepart OF this week from Redwood
Falls. Mimi. where he went the first
OF March with his uncle A. ". Park
Mrs. Rachel Barrett and daughter
Mary are visiting at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. d. Peters in Aiedo, this
week.
Mrs. John Frazier came from Mon
mouth Thursday and spent the day at
the home OF DIR. and Mrs. McClanahan.
She returned 10 Monmouth the same
evening aud left for her home in Tar
lsio. No. Friday.
Ed Frazier and family made a trip
TO Galesburg Friday by auto.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10
ITCHING, BLISTERED
SKIN-ERUPT!0N ALL
HIS LIFE, NOW CURED

Nov. 10. Iel4:-"An my life. until
about n year ago, I was troubled with
hiistsrs and sores over my entire body.
The itching and burning was terrible.
and ! could hardly sleep. ! used many
treatments that were unsuccessful and
did not give me any relief. ! started
using Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap and they helped me wonderfully.
TWAS RELIEVED AT oNCE,and after
about two dozen applications / can say
that was free and cured OF that awful
disease. Ny skin now Is as clear as
anybody's." -t Signedl Geo. whiteher.
Jr.. X. p. ID. No. 81. Caledonia y. Y.
Resinol Ointment and Resiaol Soap are
sald by all druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10
GERMANY ADMITS
SINKING LUSITANIA
Berlin Puts All Blame on England;
Says Liner Was Armed
With Guns

Berlin. via wireless. May lo.-The
following official communication was
issued last night;
The Cunard liner Lusintania was
yesterday torpedoed by German sub
marine and sunk
'The Lusitania was naturally armed
with guns. as were recently most OF
the English mercantile steamers
Moreover, as is we'll known here, she
had large quantities of war material
in her cargo.
Her owners, therefor, knew TO what
danger the passengers were exposed
They alone bear all the responsibility
for what has happened
Germany, on her part. left nothing
undone to repeatedly warn them. The
imperial ambassador in Washington
even went so far as 10 make public
warning so as to draw attention TO this
danger. The English press sneered
then at this warning and relied on the
protection OF the British feet to safe
guard Atlantic traffic"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10
OBSERVE JUBILEE OF
CHURCH IN THE FALL

The congregation of the German
Evangelical church is making elabor-
ate preparations for the celebration OF
the jubilee of the church which will
be held in September. The efforts Of
the members are at present being di-
rected towards the installing Of pipe
organ that is to cost $4,000. Towards
this amount $3.50 has already been
subscribed and it is the hope Of the
members that the instrument may be
dedicated in September without
cent of Indebtedness. In connection
with the celebration OF the church
jubilee will be held a meeting OF the
district Young Peoples societies OF
the German Evangelical church. when
it is expected that close TO 100 dele
gates will be in attendance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10
SPECIAL WORK FOR
THE HUMANE SOCIETY

The May meeting OF the Rock Is
land County Humane society was held
in the Office of DR.. J. ". Stewart this
morning and routine business per
tanning to the organization was dis
posed of. Mrs. Belle Jones was named
a committee of one to have in charge
special work among the colored
people OF the city. Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
George Elliott were selected as dele
gates from the local society 10 the
state convention to be held al Quincy,
June 9.
Humane Officer II. II. Robb reported
on his work for the month Of April
as follows:
Complaints received. Z; reprimands
given drivers, T.; horses examined in
harness, 134; humanely destroyed. one
dog.
Three children's cases were taken
up with the police matron and truant
officer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10

forEo; their own horrors in minister
Ing 20 others.
"one old lady OF IS years had been
ca tho water two hours. but was as
spry as anyone. Many women tainted
on reaching our decks and when re-
vivcd begged pltifuliy 20 be allowed
20 retain their life belts as they we're
overmastered by the fear that the sub
marine would return 20 complete its
work 81 destruction. Several died
aboard my boat and the scenes OF grief
and suffering became almost unbear-
able. Tho little Storm Cock brought
$50 persons 10 Queenstown
Re>cues Captain From the Sea
Master az Arms Williams OF the
Lusitania IS the proudest member OF
the remnant Of the crew. for IL was his
keen eye which caught the fash OF
gold braid on Captain Turner's arm
when the commander was about TO
throw up his hands after being in the
water two hours and a half.
Hope dies hard In the human heart
and friends and relatives OF the miss
INK are running down many rumors
AAAL several uNaAA0a4s u SUI vs. "a .
have been landed in remote coves on
the Irish coast. while two schooners
which took part In the work are said
here 20 have sailed for Liverpool with
a number OF rescued aboard.
The Munster and Leinster bank OF
Cork tcicEraphed United States Con
sul Frost here IN behalf OF a New York
bank urging that every effort be made
and that no expense be spared in
tracing Alfred G. Vanderbilt.
Major r L. Pearl was saved with
his two children. but his 12-year-old
son lies In n morEue and his fourth
son Ga missing.
The bodies OF Charles Frohman.
Mrs May Brown and Mrs. Maodono
we're taken in charge by the American
consulate last night.