davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-23

class. Miss Faulkner is we'll known in this city and is a graduate of St. Mary's parochial school. It is prob able that she will come to New Britain to practice in a short time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-24

as,r 10. 'as@isA.''. b. til
CUNEIs Of New NArpsl,its Is .3s +,
:, .
= Tusnsa ovsr 10 r. :. Sheriff.

G;ouGO"A. =. g.. Jan. s9:...Is6Ny
IS. 'rsOw 'sHSs ctmpsics' ~ shS .sas.
s"dy ee %ew 'Ycsk st&:s O:Cas:s &C.
esY. TSo .Ssensiu!ea Gassa ysadV
rsses'v~ .pese ;'tAsa IS s'essassT' d
eecsN egoss hy tito Hess '1Tesr:s' sa'
'hsr'ti'a osSusI~t.. ssss sasa. dse
minutes. 80 80 5. %
%II!sa g. 'Jss"ssa. .s?SegaS ls:Aee'
cGGor for tho 6sesS u Ssw yHrk,
aer.ss'l &sIs ~!sA is:s passY o. d.
tend she. psGese:;ssa as 20 eT!ecl
shse atOsoinE. TaeT eas~stSs &c
sssGss 20 N~w SorK b. ss~Y os Yes
sOa eedays ADAioso tastr jcnsvss o,
1880 O'::a'e ssn!sas.
dsheriH s13sNtss& NJ esm.area
ee"pty. $cw Yssk. was vita sh.
rsr,y. aat Th&V %i,a BE sasec bach
10 Sew oY"rk ~ As e.ssn;y t.s ass,
"sT ." al :"H;'sme'St charging Mint
saith raT :'rsrS 10 c>sap" :-cn,
N1ttclHan a,.l.E,. II is 1~l..as,.
Tha"'s '.." vii con" up for tr;a!
n Nee York nsI; Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-24
HEAVIEST SNOW
N YEARS kjV
OYER SOUTHWEST
zero Tssses,a.ares .wssl:sn Mis-
souri, and !..:s.s..s...;a NEBRASKA F..
- E'ipy soa.se Localities.

Kansas .iss. .:.n .3.-..Z,.p icn..
uerat4re continues - vscva; to.
night in western Missc.r; a.d Kan
sas, while Oklahoma a.a Texas en-
Derieneed temperatures well below
freezing. The southwest is covered
with snow, the heaviest in years.
Train service is, however almost
lormal
The maximum temperature was
II below zero at Smith Center in
northwest Kansas, while ut Chap
aan IS below was recorded.
st. Louis temperature yesterday
was about . below, at Hannibal
Mo. 10 below and A. below in sew
aral towns in Nebraska.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-24
NAN a0Dbf.D :0f' :
$500 ACCUSES
=: JOE Ba|uHLI|E:Y
ao3ers Brzan Of Lyon. Indiana.
Makes iac Accrsa.:on...Drns.
. O.. Icy is arrested.

Jn> r;irSiey was arrested yeatcc.
HaE IN cennection wi:h iaH robbery
Of itspegt Duzan. Z farmer "f Lyon,
Indiana, who was RATED Of $50.
Friday aight. states Attorney vii
SON has sworn out . warrant chal a.
rs Sgtn&'sy Nj5h the rcbbery
He was ~ fsst arrested on thr.
charge of vagrancy and fired $1OO
and costs When Bugan saw The
nan he positively identified him a.
the tall man who had held him up
only at the time Of the robbery nc
had on long light coat This ccat
was later found in his room
Buzan told Chief Fuller that he
had been in McCanns saloon at
Forth and Commercial avenue,
drinking. He said that when he
asked the direction of the Big Four
.AtIbtt tllt udl LClluEI NH EGjeu MIN
north on Commercial and west on
Fifth street 1t was about 1890
O'Clock and when he reached Fifth
street, Brinkley whom he identified
as the man, jumped at him and ron
bed him ol the money. While he
was holding him he took out his
pocketbcok, took all of the money.
with the exception Of SO bill and
put the pocketbook back in the
pocket and ran down Commercial
avenue. As the money was not
found on Brinkley the police believe
that he slipped the money to the
bartender at the saloon on his way
ana ran ont Fourth street to Halli-
day avenue and UP to Sixth street.
The police are also working on
two other eases against Brlnklcy on
he charge Of blackmail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-24
s: +:
.: .S'" i.
!: !: :: :::::::::::Da$MT: D1tl:::::
!: :..:::.::.. .":: !N|N BE::cca|n(|
so' 0S cSB& ~.4 %Se5S -
ess %
Mounds Be.i ssl G:tss Teams Both
+. Beaten, Former bj Score 65 70
10; Iastec 8 90 5. -. .:


"s"''''' ''Js M o"e's "'" "'sSe'
bal "a:ne last niS@t a. "a" A:n''y
.sN - ;ha "o." of ai: "a 20. the
~a.r, sir,s AID, an,e>,aa .hc Mounds
.,., o,... =,
''S o'''0 Oo!s "a" '"e S""'
their way from the stast keeping the
tall in their possession the greater
mart Of The time
l.-, s,,- . 1900. .,.,,,,,,,,..t
'f2E us p'oSpe''S uA O""'" ny I'll .
ouncl this season. Flom the game
last night and the game wi.h Mar
phyehoro two wooRq ago onp can
, .. ,..- r.. az. ....,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-24
FUNERAL. ...:IODAI....::
;,E::NHS.. .Hl2S!C;SS!.
::NyzIEFE, III,
Br,;a! Will Be OF tie Cemetery
Esas Tick!i"c This G.ts,nosa
=. at's oielccE. go

The funeral u Mrs. 81 sh A.
sis:k!.ss VITO. de. r:;lss 80 she
iNGs 81 !:er dsr:hs.r Mrs. r.:ir
nuEn at W,ch:iG". ny. will take
D!ac. today. Services viii d. hcl.
at The residence a ! o'cioch thts
af,ernoon, conducted by Eey vii
'iSms, of the Baptist 1hhrcls Inter.
mont will be in the Wickiine GENE
terry. Sheriff Burke and family are
at Wickline to attend the funeral
Mrs. Harkless was Mrs. BuTkc's
mother.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-24
JUDGE: lbNDIS IN
BASEBALL SUIT
TO REPORT SOON
He viii Grant Temporary
Injunction Against Organized
Ball Magnates.

Chicago, Jan 22.---Judge Lands
tonight took under advisement, the
prayer Of the Federal league. for q
temporary injunction against thu
leading body Of organized baseball
to restrain them from interfering
with its players and from prcsecu-
tion Of several suits against them
Final arguments on the motion
were made by f. T. Dates Of Indian
apolis, for the plaintiff. The court
then granted the defendants 20
days in which to file answers to the
original bin of complaint.
Should the court grant or deny
the temporary Injunction asked, the
case will be tried on its merits
later.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-24
NE XICAN INDIANS
CAPTURE TOWNOf
NACO,IN MEXICO
They Summarily Execute Two Citi.
zPns Who Were Found With
Weapons in Possession

Douglas, Ariz., Jan. % ---Yaqui
Indians have captured Naco by
crawling the mountain side, pushing z
their blankets, rolled before them
as breastworks, according to a re.
port tonight. The town was taken
from the Carranza troops last Tues
day. The Indians summarily exc
cuted two citizens, one who was
found with rife the other with a
hand grenade.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-24

Advsrtisins In . good medium
pays handsomely. This is . gooa
mseiuw,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-24
LOCAL FORECAST.

Cairo and vicinity: Partly cloudy
and slightly warmer Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-24
Two NURDERFRS
IT IS SAID ARE
TO Be CAPTURED
Case Attracted Much Attention
About Two Years Ago and Was
a Mysterious Crime.

thief of Police Fuller has traced
down the murderers in a sensational
murder case which happened about
two wears ago He has been work
ing on the case some time and in
the next few days he will probably
made arrests,
AT the time this murder caused
much excitement and has always
been somewhat Of q mystery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-24
GERMAN AV|ATORS
DROP 50 BOMBS ON
DUNKIRk;; KILL SIX
Persons and Wnundng Number of Others
According to Paris Report British War
ships BQnbard German Positions on
:. BeEssai coast~Reaee Meetings in Hun.
gary Are Foxbisdea by; government: :.
s:saso,saf ePyesS !

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has NssA eSs' sss&ss sAr - 'GsS9psa ;,
SSsnss ssb:!s. cs:ySa..'. '.tsrlSss ;aSIp.
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.rsss es Che al'lss. at tSsss s,a5es
ase Sasis sss ssssl'sssy. s6EHgSs .fierE.
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Tbe S,sss ssascs "a sAe'.Sa;s
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l9s ANs tsssssorsssAts. ..
TGs Gssmass. s'saals IN sA5sis ss
Tamaw hAs h"ea iess undetermined.
whii.. 'Ee osa:ls: 10 thc carpathIaas
Ar" sas" Gonna
T;a Eri'!s!. In she eafGial report
'ssa,1 ,ocich. say that apart from
b" CrsaS!n. .ot windows and the
smashing ~ fHrriturt of the Amerl-
can snnsA1iate,o no particular dam
a"t ~as dcAc at Dunkirk,
n makes no reference whatever
to the Paris report that 6 persons
were killed and many others wound
ed, and it is therefore not known
whether this report covers conI-
pletely the attacks Of the German
ajrmcn. who according to unofficial
reports, dropped as many as 50
homhs ON Dunkirk
One Of the British ayiators was
one who recently made a flight
over Bruges and retired before
reaching Zeebrugge. This sirman
was surrounded by seven German
as'atcrs. aud although wounded
liehty, succeeded in making his
Hight along the coast and returning
to safety.
Reports of internal dissat sfsc-
ion in Hungary continue Three
hundred peace meetings said 20 have
been arranged for today. are report
ed to have been prohibited.
The resignation of the Austrian
prime minister Count Stuergkh is
said to be imminent. Talk of dis
sension among the Germanic allies
is not seriously considered. how
ever.
Chief interest in the war. so far as
the United states is concerned, CEN
ters at present in what action
Great Britain may take in regard to
the cotton ship Daeia about to sail
from Galveston. Tex, for Germany.
and fhn fpRd Laden NIi1hoIr,yna now
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-24

p c. scullin, Jr, goes to st.
Louis today on business connected
with the Arcade thcater He will
look up a fine line Of motion picture
features fer the Arcade.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-24

There Is News IN tns Advertilfns
columns, News that win ave goa
aoAsy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

goes to keep up the heat of the body wheras the food eaten by. those con fined with a hen produces more rapid growth, as the chicks do not have so, much exercise. Thens too. in most bTzoods there is one or. two chicks that are weaker than aih others, and if the hen is a allowed free range the weaker ones get behind and out of hearing of the mothers chuck and call In most case this results dn the loss and death of these chicks, due to becoming ch1I- led If the hen is confined the weak lingsl can always find shelter and heat under her, and after a, few days may develop into strong. healthy; chisks.
 The loss in young chicks in allowing the hen free range is undoubtedly large Chickens frequently have to be caught and put into their GOODS dase- ing. storms, as they are apt to huddIe. in some corner where they get chilled Or drowned. They must be kept grow ing constantly if the best results are to be obtained, as they never entirely recover from checks in their erosVgdn even for a short perdod. Hens are us ually left with the young chicks as long as they will brood them, while some hens frequ 3Btly commence to lay before the chiclzEns are weaned -----------------
 It is claimed the railroad dining cars are dosing money. Also the peo- pie who eat in them lose some.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
LIBRARIES AND NEWSPAPERS

The League xof Library Committees. which has been holding a. convention at Chicago the past week has been Ifconaidering the matter Of dropping
 newspapers from library reading
 rooms, on the ground that newspa-
 pers are so accessible to all that they are not essentfaa to libraries. The committee seems likely to recommend that the libraries discontinue taking them.
 If they do 1t there would be a big
 protest. In the reading room in a
 large library, the newspaper section is what draws the crowd. Men will
 hang. around for an hour waiting for
 their turn to read a favorite jour nal. e..ss
 Compared with a, library magazine
 room, the newspaper section seems far
 more valuable as a. popular educator
 The magazine readers spend their time trihing over fiction or padded articles written to go with certain pictures. The newspaper is read oo learn about
 real things that actually happen. V An hour spent in looking over the journals from near and distant cft- lies,g is threatening experiences. One gets the points of view of otI1er states cornn1unities and sections of socia1 Iife
 The more newspapers a man reads the more he sees that there are two sides to every argument. The very
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

best newspaper must be one sided if it is to present its points of view with any force and enthusiasm. Only by learning what they think on the other side of the debate, over in the next state. or across the country, will one sees the whole truth.
 Publishers have always been divided as to whether it is a business ax1van- tage to furnish newspapers to- hbGar- ies. Some say it reduces the sale of their journals, while others regard it as excellent advertising. But the pub lie will sooner see tine books and mag azines thrown out of the reading rooms before it permits the newspapers to go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
NATURAL BRooDING OF
 uuHTCTxHNs WTTH HENS

' E
 waahdngton, Jan. 6-while it is stail winter weather tlte poultry TadseT- is considering the raiEing of spring chickens for the market, and among other imporhant probGeu1s are those of breeding Breeding with hens. ac- eord1ng to the United States Depart nent of Agricubture's specialists, is the simplest and easiest way to raise a few chickens and is the method which ds used almost exclusively on the average farm Artificial brood CTS are necessary where late winter or very eazty chickens are raised where only Ieghorns or other mon sitting breeds of poultry are kept, or where large numbers of chickens are raised commercially.
 Successful natural rearing of chick ems requires convenient facilities, reg nlar attention. and often t1-ies ones patience, while artificial methods re- qlTire a larger Investment, close at ten1ion, and more care. but are more Commonly used where large numbers of chickens are rafseG Many pou1- try keepers who are able to secure good egg yields and fair matches make a. failure of broodfng chickens, either in raising only a small percent age of the chickens matched or in fadl- ing to rear strong, vigorous birds vEirh develop into good breeding stock. Breeding is still in the ex-
 
 has given perfect sa.6tsfa,ction.
 Rearing Checkers With Hens.
 Sitting hens should be corhned to slightly darkenea nests at hatching time and not disturbed unless they step on or pick their chickens when hahching. in which case the chickens should be removed as soon as dry, in a basket lined with flannel or some warm material, and kept near 8 fire Iintil all the eggs are matched; or ~the eggs may be removed and placed under a. qlIieter hen whose eggs are hatehing at the same time. An incu- bator may also be used to keep the earliest matched chickens warm, in case they are removed from the nest If the eggs hatch unevenly, those which are slow in matching may be placed under other hens, as hens of ten get restless after a part of the chickens are out. allowing 1.-the re- naming eggs to become cooled at the very time when steady heat is neces- ssary. Remove the egg shells and any eggs which have not hatchedl as soon as the matching is over Hens should ] be fed as soon as possible after the eggs are matched, as feeding tends to keep them quiet otherwise many hens will leave the nest In most cases nest and brood the chickens for at least 24 hours after the hatc1ling is over
 Hens are often used to raise i11cu- bator-hatc1,ed chick and to take the place of the artificial brooder, a prac- tfce that is in operation on many poultry farms. A few eggs are put under the hen four or five days be- fore the incubator is to hatch. In the aevening following the hatch of tn in rTubafor, after the chickens are fflor- oughay dry. one or two are put under the hen, and if she is found to mother them properly. the next evening, as many more are added as she can brood or care for properly. Hens will successfully brood from 10 to 15 chick ems early in the breeding season, and 1s to 9 in warm weather, depending 2 saDf handling chickens does away with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

mas.
 The BuIgar, the Serb and the ALona tene@rin observe Christmas with Eitea similar 10 those of the Creeks, bat af- ter the religious ceremonies are over they are given to rounding out the day by consuming vast quantities of wine. To the male citizen of the Balkan countries Christmas is a. day for rejoicing, and they find It diff cult to rejoice properly without the assistance of the juice of the grape. On the whole. however, they are, temperate people, and the4r tChrdstmas celebration probably does them no harm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
EASY WAY TO KEEP BABY'S
 SKIN HEAL THY
How to Heal Skin .K.r:uptsorns ana Pro
 vent Their Return.

Very few babies grow Co childhood without having some sort of skin trouble It may be only chafing- scalding, or tooth rash On the other hand it may be the worst kind oG itching eczema or ringworm-
 When [ find a little sone suffer1ne like that, I always advise the mother to do this: Bathe the sick skin with, warm water and resinol soaps pat dry with a soft towel. and put on very gently a thin coating of resfno1 Oint- ment. She can dust a little good tall cum powder over the ointment if she likes. This almost never fails to give INSTANT relief and a few such treat, ments generally heal the trouble.
 Bathing daily with resino1 soap Is the best way know to keep baby1s skin free from such irritations and eruptions. It is very pure, soothing: and healing. All druggists sell rest mol ointment and resinol soap. For free samples, write to Dept. Se-R. Resinol, Baltimore, Md.+-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
1OLD-TIME COLD
 CURE-DRINK TEA!

Get small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the, Germans folks call it, Hamburger Brust Thee at any pharmacy. Take a tab1espo on- ful of the tea, put a GU pof bailfng water upon 1t, pour through a sieve and drink. a. teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break cold and cure grip, as opens, the pores, relieving congestion. Also, loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once.
 It is inexpensive and entirely vege4 table, therefore harrnI Iess+Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
FIFTY CAR TRAINS ON NEW HAVEN ROAD
 IS THE NEW RULE

Following the recent meeting Of railroad employees in New Haven tu protest against the cunning OG ezz treme trains over the road, which they alleged were not only d3nEeEOuB but reduced the nl1n1ber of men working on the road, announcement WRas Inada today from New Haven that begin ming today no trains were to bS operS ated over the Western 6iv1sdon haEI4 ing more than 50 cara
 While the Western 6fv4s4GM from New Haven to MAJbrOoaE, 4s ep1Ba'tsd by steam, trains Of between l % and 11O cars have recently &sen 1SBUlod5 and the order aR generally 1WDabed with enthuaiasm by a1E employees on the New Haven road today
 It is the belief that t1zdgs 0sdaE comes as an advance in4fnnata0u oE a similar change on this dtv1sion. Wh1cI is operated electrically between New Haven and New York.
 The coming tower Of f1s b1ltElesRip, Louisiana. was damaged by lire a4 Norfolk, Va The cause of thG drs 1A being Investigated
 Forest fires in British colun1hla dur4 ing 1914 covered mora than 300, COG acres.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-15
KILLED BY FALL.
Virginian Victim of Fala! accident
in Washington.

a chance paSserby late on Satur-
day night discovered John ". Shad-
well. for years assistant custodian Of
the House Of Representatives., lying
unconscious in front Of his drakencd
residence at l23 Maryland avenue
southwest, Washington. He was
taken to George Washington Uni
versity Hospital. where he died yes
terday morning from concussion Of
the brain. Returning home alone
about midnight, Mr.. Shadwel, it is
believed. fell over the railing Of the
front steps to his house. his head
striking on the concrete sidewalk.
Mr.. Shadwell was born in Newman
ket, Va. in 1885. He was employed
by the government. He was unlnar
ried. The body vii! be taken to Mt.
Jackson, Va, and buried with Masonic
rites.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-15
VIRGINIA GIRL VICTIM

Philadelphia, March i3,-?h- a.
racr Of An artist here yesterday q.
closed AN alleged white slave -
IN which the intended victim vs.
Miss Mary Bell, 81 years Oh
school teacher Of Richmond "
Miss Bell and the artist. wEo ga
the name Of Michael Angelo H'S'. =
were quarreling on the street "1..
they were taken by Policeman v
Callum.
Riso!ia had struck the woman
the face. and the encounter attrar:r.
q crowd Of spectators. The ar,
ard the teacher were taken 70 1.
police station and, subsequently, So
to the City Hall for hearing "et''.
Magistrate Pennoek.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-15
DEATH or MRS. MlLBURN.
Widow Of James &. Milburn Dies SAT
urday Night.

Mrs. Llera c. Mars,eller Milbuln.
widow of late James Clinton Milburn,
died at her residence in Duke St.. Sat-
urday evening after long illness
She was born in Prince William coun-
ty, Virginia, and was IL daughter OF
the late Samuel Arell Marsteler. and
4 great-grand-daughter OF Colonel
Phillip Marsteller Of the Revolution
airy war. who was also member OF
the Constitutional Convention oil
l776.
Since her marriage she has resided
in Alexandria and was a member oi
st. Paul's Episcopal Church. Loving
and loyal in nature. she was beloved
by many.
She is survived by three daughters
Misses Corinne Marsteller and Ller;
E. Milburn, and Mrs. John Wallac,
Monroe, and one grandson, John Wal
lace Monroe, Jr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-15
FALL Of SMYRNA
IS imminent
Capitulation of City Expect
ed Before End of Pre-
sent Week
SEND MORE WARSHIPS
Another Attack OH Dardanclles Be-
gun on Inside of Strait-shells
Grinding Away at Batteries.

London, March l5-The fall Of
Smyrna before the end of the week
is predicted in dispatches from
Athens.
More warships have been sent to
rc-enforce Rear Admiral Peirse,
whose squadron is smashing away al
the Turkish forts and the Smyrna
garrison is reported to oe preparing
to evacuate.
Meanwhile another attack on the
pardanelles forts has been begun
from inside the strait.
Mine-sweepers, whose work was
hampered by the fire from Turkish
land forces on the European side,
have resumed clearing the waters
inside the entrance under the pro-
lection Of French cruisers.
Several allied battleships steamed
into the strait early yesterday, ac-
corling to Athens dispatches, and
their shells are grinding away again
at the land batteries.
The attempt to seize the isthmus
above Buiair and cut the line of
communication from Constantinople
to the European forts has been re-
newed.
The super-dreadnought Queen
Elizabeth, supported by several
cruisers, is pounding away at the
encmys batteries from the Gulf OF
Saros. Parts of the allied eXpedi-
tiunary forces en- route to the Dar-I
danelles, will be landed near Bulatr
il is believed at Athens if the Queen
Elizabeth succeeds in Silencing Bull
aird's guns.
Dispatches from Sofia bring more
reports Of panicky conditions in Con-
stantinople. Refugees declare it has
been positively decided by the Tur-
l,ish government to remove the capi-
tail to Eski Shehr. in Asia Minor.