davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
BY DR.. w. j. Wright

HE highly perfumed woman, vino, on
entering room causes all present
involuntarily to sniff the odor, does
not Know she is stimulating the now less
uscd ana therefore less powerful olfactory
nerves IN man by which ne was once able
20 recognize individuals by the odor hui
man alone. also, e person who always
uses the same perfume creates a power of
association which no one can withstand
certain rccognisant look will come into
a persons eyes when they inhale smell
pleasant or Otherwise and. in an instant
tAelr thoughts are of TO theperson or
llhgS associated with It,
u mas long been recognized that men
ana races have distinctive doors The
Nhihese say Europeans smell unpIeasantly,
taLHer IKE sheep, while the accused re-
'aiIa'e by saying the Chinese have an
carthy smell, rather like woods in Autumn
nose VINO employ Chinese servants quick
~ become accustomed TO this odor. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

tainly do not aste our food when we have
cold in the head and cannot smell. The
nose Kiss" OF the Zealanders and Esnui-
mauI IS certainly an effort to explore by
the olfactory sense. The lovers kiss, long.
inspiratory, is, with that of tho mother.
most primitive of all, and is, essentially.
smelling
Man is supposed TO retain a large, in
herlted capacity Of unconscious smell
sense operating in him unknown and I'M
observed, and some scientists have urged
that we are attracted or repealed by others
from the unconscious operation upon ia %
the, to us, pleasing or dspleasing odor
coming from them
1t seems not unnatural to associate the
clean sweet smell of little child Will,
health when we remember the peculiar
doors emanating from sick persons.
Measles have decided picked goose
smell; typhoid and gastroenteritis
mousey one; the sour smell of rheumati.
iever is we'll known, and many declare
that old people smell of the grave" while
Still alive and we'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

men and girls OF Germany have thrown
themselves Into the movement with all the
energy and unrestrained enthusiasm of
their national temperament. The Kaiser's
son, Prince oscar, set the example when
Immediately after the outbreak of the war
he was married morganatically to the
Countess BassewitZ who was not of royal
blood. He was attended by his brother
officers and soldiers, and after a brief
honeymoon, went Oh 10 the front
His example has been followed by
thousands OF his countrymen and women,
who have been warned by the government
that they must provide an army for the
future.
In France marriage is said to be looked
at in new light. One of the leading
Paris newspapers the other day remarked
that race suicide was thing of the past.
All the young married women who are not
nursing the wounded are working on baby
clothes. Life in Paris has become too
serious for words.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

possible to avoid that part of 1t if you
wear red cross somewhere and take at
least two maids and footman with you.
"Dinard, too, is full Of wounded. in hotels
and villas as we'll as the municipal hos
pital, chiefly French-though there are lots
of English at ST. Malo opposite. A lot of
the doctors and nurses are English, and
as neither they nor the men are much of
nnguists there are odd complications some
times. One Frenchman who'd had bad
night with toothache asked piteously in
the morning for some iodine (d'iode).
Yes yes, of course you shall have some
SAID the nurse, and in few minutes
brought nina bowl of nice hot milk"
II is not only in England that the rush to
get married has occurred, but in all the
countries concerned in the war The young
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
One Of the Many Weddings in Berlin Where the
Bridegroom Wears Full Uniform and Then
Hastens to the Front

War has very great evils, but it also
brings out much that is good in humanity
1t gives free play to all the emotions. both
good and bad. Under it's stimulus women
have surrendered themselves TO the sway
o. their emotional natures and have ex-
Aibited the sc!f-sacriflce that is their most
beautiful Characteristic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

ed before the war about making an impru-
dent marriage, have thrown all doubt TO the
winds and become soldiers wives.
1t requires courage of a high order for
woman to marry man who is ordered to
the front. If he is killed. his troubles
are over, but hers will be just be-.
ginning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
How the War Has Promoted Manv
Ronnances Between Society Beauties
and Officers Who Hastily Wed
and Then Rush
Back to the
Battlefield Agar,

C6chrane, daughter of the Earl of Dun
started back to South America to help the
British feet sink that of Admiral Won Spec
somewhat unusual romance of the war
was that of the Marquis of Tavistock, old
est son and heir or the Duke of Bedford,
one of the richest and most important
noblemen in England. He was married
very quietly to Miss Roberta Jowitt Whit
we'll of Oxford, daughter of a family in
modest circumstances, and not belonging
to a class in which dukes heir would
ordinarily find a bride. The two were
brought together by their interest in the
wounded victims of the war
The Marquis is not fit for military SER
vice, and the newly married pair spent
their honeymoon nursing the wounded at
the \. NJ. G. A. camp, near Endsleigh,
Devonshire, one of the Duke of Bedfords
seats
Under the influence of the war English
men Of the upper classes have thrown off
much of the traditional GOODNESS and re.
serve with which foreigners credit them.
They rush about in uniform, responding to
the cheers of the populace, and waving
their marriage licenses. Look at the door
way of the office where the Archbishop of
Canterbury issues his licenses, and you
may see an officer Of the aristocratic Scots
Guards, or some other regiment, coming
out in uniform quite unabashed, with the
words Marriage Licenses" staring over
his head and his own license in his hand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
Lady Jean Cochrane, Daughter of the
Earl of Dundonald, Bride of Lord
Herbert Hervey, Who Hurried
Away from His Honeymoon to
Catch the German Fleet off
South America.

Society beauties,
who at ordinary
times, would have
angled with all
their lures for the
biggest millionaire
have now thrown
themselves into the
arms Of penniless
oun g soldiers.
Those who hesitat-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

very drastic. \
believe, and chill
ly work stripping,
too, these days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19
INDIANA AND
MICHIGAN BRIEFS

L4OGANSPORT.-The home of Lyle
Emmett a monument dealer, was
robbed twice within As hours. on the
second visit the thieves got S65. a dia-
mond stud valued at $500, and En-
mett's artificial leg. The leg vas found
near the house and Il is supposed that
the robbers took it in order TO hinder
pursuit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19

WINDFALL-The little child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Neri Lords pulled a
plug out Of a washing machine at the
home north of here and was scalded
TO death when the boiling water pour
ed out on him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19

ST.. has returned from q business trip
In Laporte and Rolling Prairie.
Miss Mildred Rosinska Of Detroit.
who has been here for a few days WIS.,
iting with friends, left Thursday for
Milwaukee.
Marion Zatrzycki has left for East
Chicago after a brief visit here.
John Strzalkowski arrived here
Thursday afternoon from Indiana
Harbor for "A visit with friends.
Miss Jennie Kwasik. formerly re-
siding on W Fisher St, has gone TO
Detroit TO make her home.
Mrs. Joseph SZymkOwska Of Michi-
gan City has arrived here for few
days visit with her parents, Mr.. and
MIS-. Alexander PrzybOwski. 1894 HUI
ron ST
Mrs. Blanche Giergiello has arrived
here from South Chicago to spend sew
She is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Kolodziej, SIC Birdsell St
Henry Marks of Chicago arrived
Wednesday 10 spend a few days with
his friend. George Smolka, 2634 w.
Division st.
Walter Labinski. who has been here
for. a few days visiting with friends,
left Thursday for his home in Cleve-
land
Frederick Szymczak of Chicago ar
rived here for a short visit with
friends.
Miss Mary Rachwal, w. Division ST..
left Thursday for an extended visit
with relatives in Pittsburgh.
Edward T. KOwalski, proprietor Of
the Honeymoon theater. has returned
from a business trip in Chicago.
Rev. Paul RacZaszek, assistant pas
tor of St Hedwige's church. is i'll at
St. Joseph hospital.
Walter SOltynski. who has been here
on business. left today for Michigan
City.
stephen PreZikOwsk, s. Chaplin St,
has left for LapOrte 10 spend few
days with friends.
Leo WarsZtak Of Jackson, Mich, is
in the city on business.
Albin Hosinski COS Blaine av., left
this morning for Chicago on a BUSH
ness trip.
Frank Jablonski left this afternoon
for his home in Bay City after a few
days visit here with his brother, Mi
chael JablOnski, 220 y. Lincoln st.
AlOisiOs and Theodore KlOsinski,
128 = Chestnut St, Edward KrOl, 1914
w. Jefferson blvd, and Stanley Sled
zikowski, 1145 w. Division st, have
gone TO spend a few days with Mr..
and Mrs Peter Jankowski. residing on
a farm five miles north of this city.
Mieczylaus HOrzynski arrived here
today from Hammond on a business
transaction.
Alfred Polowinski of Detroit. who
has been here on business, left this
morning for IaSalle. III.
Paul Williams of Philadelphia is in
the city on business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19
+ X X X * * X X X X X x 4
y NEWS OF INTEREST +
x TO POLISH CITIZENS =
y = = = = = = = = = =
SOCIAL EVENTS.


AIRS. Josephine Steszewskl. 49, w
Napier ST. was delightfully."- surprised
Thursday evening by 80 ladies, the
occasion being her namesday. The
evening was pleasantly spent socially
with games and songs. Misses Gene
We've and Cashier StesZeWski favored
the company with piano selections. At
5 fclock a fine supper was served at
"a prettily appointed table By the
hostesses. AIRS. Pelagia Klos. Mrs.
Theodore kog-ewska and Mrs Apollo
MIA ffikoIaieNska. Covers were laid
for 40.
Mrs. Steszewska was presented with
a beautiful set OF dishes and a num-
Der OF other gifts.
The afternoon fancy work class Of
Polish Women's alliance conducted by
Mrs. NJ. Niezgodzka. viii meet Satpr-
day afternoon at o'clock at ST. He'd
VICES school.
The exercises Of the senior and
junior class of Falcons l.. Balicki 40.
! Will hold its exercises Monday even
ing at o'clock ar l. y. han.
The singing rehearsal OF VI. Roman
owslSi Falcons choir viii bc held Mon
day evening at 1880 o'clock at Kosci-
uszko hall
The friends Of Mrs Cashmere Mach
Owiak, = Warren ST.. surprised her
Thursday evening with "a delightful
party. The time was enjOyably spent
with games and contests and at the
close CT il "a delicious luncheon was
served Mrs MaChOEiak was splend-
idly remembered by the guests with a
number Of pretty gifts.
Those who attended were Mrs.
ApOlonia Przybylska, Mrs. Mary Tren-
baczkiewicz. Mrs. Cecilia ReweTs, Mrs.
Valentino WOZniak. Mrs. Mary WOZ-
MAX. Mrs Mary Kazmierczak, Mrs
Cashmere MakOwska, Mrs. Frances
Cchulsga. Mrs Mary Widelska, Mrs.
Anna F'iwek. Mrs. Resale Grzeskie-
wicz. Mrs Tillie NieZgOdZka, Mrs.
Mary Michalska, Mrs. Catherine Les
niewicz, Mrs. Antoinette Kopinska.
Mrs. Pelagia WOelfel. Mrs. Carrie Ku-
berska, Mrs. Stella Dzikowska, Mrs NJ.
Nitka. Mrs. Frances Olejniczak, Mrs.
Blachmik, Mrs. Frances Bajer, Mrs.
Oftanska and Mrs. Anna Fiwek.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19
OSBORNE BETTER.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March "a
Charles Z. Salmon Osborne, former
governor of Michigan. is today recov-
ering from the effects Of an opera
ton performed at Johns Hopkins
hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19
FOURTEEN PROPS STRIKE

Utah Men Stirred at Dismissal of
Four Others.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, March
19.-The entire state OF Utah today
was stirred over the strike OF Il
state university professors, who quit
their jobs because OF Prest j. T.
Kingsburys recent dismissal OF four
other professors and the demOtion OF
the heads Of the department of Eng
lish. The strike of the Il educators
followed the refusal OF the university
board OF regents 10 investigate the
presidents action.
The regents today issued a lengthy
statement declaring that religious OF
political considerations did not enter
into the case. The charge that the
professors were dismissed because of
religious reasons was made because
the five men affected were non-MOr-
mons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19

seph MarszaIkowski. 1127 W. Division
ST.. was held this morning at $50
o'clock at st. Cashiers Catholic
church. Hev. Stanislaus Gruza. G. $.
G.. pastor OF the parish. officiated.s
Burial was in st. Joseph Polish
cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19
RAIsTISMS.

The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. sylvester KazmiercZak was bap-
tized Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock
al St Hedwige's Catholic church. Rev.
Anthony Zubowicz. G. s. c., pastor of
the, parish, performed the ceremony.
The child was named Evaline Jo-
sephine.
Mrs. Mary Gobulska and Jacob ia
nowiak are the godparents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19
FUNERALS.

The funeral OF Joseph Szulkowslxi,
10 years old, who died Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of his uncle, Jo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19

MARION.-IneZ Watson 20 years
old, employed in the home of Thorn
ton Bradley, suffered burns which may
result fatally AS she stood in front
of a gas fire her clothing caught fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19

JACKSON, AIich.-Charred human
bones were found in a kiln of the
American Sewer Pipe Co. The police
believe that the discovery indicates
the murder of julius Kulcinski, who
left 1852 at the central station on
March because ne feared being as
saulted and robbed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19

Observation-Disclosures Glenn Bow
ers, three years old, tried 10 climb
onto a delivery wagon, he lost his
hold and fell beneath the wheels OF
the wagon, one of which passed over
his skull and crushed it. The moth
er, who was just recovering from a
long illness, collapsed when she saw
her husband bring in the dying child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19

Bishop Smith. 60 years
old, living on a farm near Treaty, was
run over and instantly killed by a
freight train on the Indiana Union
Traction line near Lafontaine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19

GREENSBURG.-A eggs laid on
last Sunday by hens belonging To the
women of the Let's Baptist church
were sold TO raise money for the mis-
sionary society. Seventy eight dozen
eggs were obtained and sold for SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19

PERSONALS.
Cashier Hazinski, sos 5. Chaplin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-19

ELKHART-Elto Ritter, an IL
year-Old newsbOy, while delivering his
papers was held up at the point of a
revolver. The boy had no valuables
with him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-28
BIG BATTLE
 IN HAITI
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 PORT ALI PRINCE. Sept. 2S.-Twc pitched battles were fought today be- tween American troops and Haitien rebels. The first encounter was in the neighborhood of Cape Haitien between a detachment of marines and small body of the rebellious natives. The second engagement was apparently a battle of considerable size and result ed in the killing and wounding of one hundred and fifty Haitiens. One Am erican was killed and two wounded The dead soldier is Sergeant John Platt The Americans finally forced the rebels to retire in northerly direction. The naval officials state that an effort will be made to round up all of the rebel bands in the interior. and so put a stop to the present guerilla warfare.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-28
WOUNDED BRING MORE DETAILS or
 THE BIG BATTLE

many hours before the final order was giV,n to storm the German lines
 The Mail quotes one officer as saying that the infantry action did not com mence until early Saturday morning when under a hurricane of srapnel the British troops leaped from their trench es and bore down on the German lines in a series of short rushes which soon brought them to the German trenches which were scarcely one hundred yards away.
 The officer states that on the Brit ish troops swarming into the German lines there was some fine work witt the bayonet and hundreds of the Ger mans gave themselves up at the sight of the naked steel It Is also stated m the same authority that hundreds ot the German troops displayed the great est willingness to be taken prisoners and gave themselves up with apparent ca gerness The officer declared tha' their willingness to be captured was the most surprising feature of the whole business. Many of the prisoners were old men who seemed to be crush ed in spirit and many were in a state of almost complete exhaustion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-28
ALLIED OFFENSIVE CONTINUES
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
 DESTROYS 52 LIVES

over radius of block from the explosion and started a fire that swept away two city blocks before be- ing brought under control
 In addition to the list of killed there are also about twice as many wounded and burned. Up to the present time about forty persons are not accounted flr and it is believed that they have re; he'd in the flames. A total of .'qonty five bodies have been recovered up |" lhe present time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-28
WILL ENFORCE
 PROHIBITION LAW
A. p. A. Service.

SEATTLE, Sept 2S-All doubts a. to the intentions of Mayor Gill in the matter of enforcing the prohibition law were set at rest today by the announce ment from the mayor himself that he intends to enforce the new pronounce ment to the letter Gill said that the people of Seattle could be assured tha the prohibition law would become stern reality before two months of the new year will elapse. 'T can and vii make this prohibition law absolutely effective in Seattle in the first two months after the first of the year." the mayor declared, because my term
 lasts that long. My successor can en- l force it if he wants to-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-28
GOOD PRICE OFFERED
 FOR SCHEEL|TE

It has been frequently remarked that the miners of this section are yearly
 lowing away fortunes in the shape of various metals which are found in plentIous quantities in the district but which are unfortunately little known to the average miner or this section owing to & general ignorance of min erology save what pertains to the busi
 esq of gold mining. A remarkable illustration of this comes to light through telegram from the outside received by Mr. w. E. Creamer this morning from the McKenna Brothers of Washington, D. C., manufacturers of steel tools, offering him $40 per hun
 red weight for scheelite for all of that mineral that he will ship to the firm. The telegram was entirely un- expected by MT. Creamer as he has had rp correspondence with the firm. He states that he has at present no con- nection with the business of mining the mineral and the telegram is probably the result of chance remark concern ing the great quantities of scheelite found in the sluices on a certain claim he was working some time ago. Mir Creamer states that as much as fifty pounds per day was found on the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-28
GENERAL MARcHAND
 BADLY WOUNDED

A. p. A. Service.
 LONDON. Sept. 2S.-General March and the French African hero famed for his connection with the Fashoda cam paign, is reported by cable to have been wounded in the heavy fighting of the past three days. The dispatches say that the famous com mander was struck by fragment of shell which severely injured his spine
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-28
BERLIN CLAIMS
 ALLIES CHECKED
A. p. A. Service.

BERLIN, Sepjt. 28.-The war office announced this evening that the new allied offensive movement in the neigh borhood of Lille has been brought tC a standstill by fierce German counter also said to have been broken down in other sections of the battle front and the attacking forces compelled to suf fer very heavy losses. The war office declares that the situation is now wei in hand and there Is little probability of the allies repeating their assault ot . esterday along the same line.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-28
PANAMA PROPOSES
 \ NEW TREATY
A. p. A. Service.

PANAMA, Sept. 27.--The Panama government has published new treaty which Is intended to supplant the orig inal treaty of 1903 which was effected at the time of the taking over of the canal gone by the United States. The new treaty proposes that certain rail way lands included in the possessions of the Panama government seized by Panama government and also the water works in the cities of Panama and Colon. The latter are not to be taker over without reimbursing the United States however, and Panama will pay the full value.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-28
AsQu|TH APPOINTS NEW
 WAR COMMITTEE
A. p. A. Service.

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-What is termed a special war committee was appoint ed by Premier Asquith from among the members of the cabinet today and con- sists of Kitchener Lloyd George, Bal four, Sir Edward Grey, Winston Churc- hill Lansdowne, and Bonar Law. The new committee will have 8 general supervision of affairs in connection with the conduct of the war
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-28

ground referred to and the heavy de- posit was more or less of a nuisance owing to it's tendency to pack thu rifles to the almost complete exclu- sion of all other material. In past years it has frequently come to notice that tons of this valuable mineral were caught in the sluice boxes all over the district and was generally, as in the case of Creamer, looked upon as an nuisance by the miner. All the while it was of considerable value but was invariably thrown away with little or no effort to ascertain it's worth or the commercial possibilities. Hun dreds of tons have thus unwittingly been thrown away and a considerable revenue lost to the men who were compelled to handle it without making a profit. According to reliable infor- nation there are several streams in the near vicinity of Nome where a single man can recover from twenty five to forty or fifty pound of scheel- ite per day. At the price offered the mining of the mineral should prove a valuable industry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-28
U. s. WILL
 HOLD UP ARMS
A. p. A. Service.

A. H. A. SorNic0.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S-Following the seizure by the customs official of q great consignment of arms and am munition deatined for the Carranza forces. orders have been issued by the to all American officials on the border to seize all shipments of am munition when the destination is not definitely indicated. It is stated that the absence of a definite address was the reason for the seizure of the ship ment yesterday. The goods taken over by the government were consigned to parties who are absolutely unknown to the American authorities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-28
10 AMERICANS WOUNDED
 IN HA|T|EN BATTLE

ties and the column of Americans were marching to force them to comply when they were suddenly attacked. After the attack the rebels rapidly retreated into the interior. A company of ma
 capital and will take possession of all of the rebellious towns in the north.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-28
REPORTED BULGARS
 SEND UlI\MATUM
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 BERLIN, Sept. 28.-Unconfirmed re- ports reaching here today say that the Bulgarian government has sent an ulti- matum to Serbia and relations are rap idly assuming a most serious aspect The report also declares that the for eign diplomatic body are deserting the Bulgarian capital in expectation of war