davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-24
Full CREW III
R0LlERED N r

4 II
'' ron Atgn' Star. Hsss,,
l., n, ne nearing on the -RS
ny INC senate committee -
NC DAY night As thee
s'.,..d II became more ~
.''' .' Nh4t the report q m;
',' would be Vt iir.t IT, ~
me nalnmen and the;s
""tsing Tor the pa.sa.s
~ !s'' measure were irea,sI
~ thf capitalist poliiieias, ~
a'''n ID" yer bu, the sens,os;.s h
'', s"' tired 81 their own ~
Ia, n'snt ana applied the ~
T., me 1'iN". aies OF the -Fvli ~
i'''' made Junk OF the Co..
'"I :, II 'a"sef Dr. Godbey, I ~
league u Coy. Hatfield ~ 4
"'inl''' ''fa''on man, was d. N.
.'''''ii'''''. ably supported b. ~
cry d my ter lawyer and 4 49,
,'''a,' ana another one OF IL ~.
h"''dN men. FRIDAY" II seersw1
, iilil"iee "as selected, -
,"'S p''sessed any ability 4. -.
nu' rather tor Their capacity - -
D." N the FRIDAY night ~
chairman evidently ran shors ~,
h'S'',Ary lubricant to ket - 1
f".ief IN proper shape to 49,
""ie That va, before il 49,
,lt' pen. and alter doxins =
re turned the char over 10 ~
hA1aA man. hregory. Who y -
.'hsa me fnies and proceeds = !
~. ef The railroad boys psus,s
nssaa> nshi meeting "a. -
'''.aai'"n - the ACE. q. anv !. \
ga he Tar, tia, ~ -.
- .'..aiely hostile 10 n. -
\ - 20 the .ucks Of ~ ~
t t'.sa, sefs pat on H. ~
= my Their masters - p
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-24

4 A. 10 .uias 10 osssc1
as.taifsa. : lfic by strsgg1
'-ea# mr The be-, way y
49, * tia, temptations vii 81
t4tfon, t. you-iienry Cce -
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-24

nj mmsndme =
-. the vue4
trfassi5su, NesA
49, .'s,pii>hed sakan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

And It Isn't the allied army.
but the alley army that has ter.
rorized the Turks--an army OF
ferocious rats that's destroying
property. and threatening hum.
an lives. To protect the city
from the atrocities OF this I'm.
vading army the sultan il re-.
cruiting his brave homo guard
OF cats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

Mfh WeHiIhnHA one DAY and HIbrnNer"u lhe HhII'
devoured carcass OF white hen under the boards
Ne had bunch Wild animals might have caused the
disappearAnce OF her chickens
The mysterious duck which made It's appearance
In the said 20 have been purchased by Danny
Walker for Alderman Goidbach from Peter Peterson.
a farmer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

Meow, wow Meow!
The cats OF war have rushed to
the defense OF Constantlnople.
a call TO arms has gone forth
in every alley and every back
lot In Turkey and the Toms and
Tabbys are modifying in tho
capital ready for an attack on
the sultan's latest and most
dangerous foe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

Danny left tho duck OF pile OF merchandise In the a.
Alderman GOldhach took the bird home that night.
WHEN rs \ CHICKEN
Perhaps he thinks Of Ma WcHtRndA witnesses mist
bird for chicken he might easily have had
sack TO the OF the bird that sticking Of tho
Tho trial expected would be concluded Wednesday
bach and Anderson fined $40 in justice Botbc
peAled
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
ONLY CLEAN and FRESH EGGS.
Proper Care To See That The Best Are
Marketed.

The care of the eggs has a great deal tn
( DO With the marketing OF the produce OF
the chicken ranch, and the wise rancher
does not neglect to get the additional re
turns that tine care OF this detail is sure
to bring In fact, on the larger ranches
the care of eggs is considered oi such i'm
portance that the greater part of one
mans time s given over to looking after
this part of the work.
The idea is that if the produce is put
up in the most presentable manner pns
slble it is very probable that a mucn
larger price can be gotten for the fresh
eggs ILat IL to say, perhaps a cent or
two a d Zen more may be gotten if the
quality and appearance of the hen fruit
Is ittie above the average. And, here
we may say. it is not always so much
that the quality of the eggs is better so
much rs the appearance OF the package
and the producl itself. In the large poul-
try sections OF the country there are
thousands OF dozens OF eggs that are of
tee same quality, but the fact that few
dozens of the product appear better than
any OF the, rest Is enough to assure one
that he will get little more per dozen
for his pains
In the fret place. never let any egg go
out that IL not riean. This is a point
that should he born Ia mind at all times.
Think moment, Mr.. POultryman
" here do lOu z Tor yOur meat ? To the
shop That las t cry detail spick and spar
or the one where the flJOr and the coun
ter dirty though the uHHt may be ciean
Or do W u 20 to the d. Ry grocery store,
or the one where every hing is modelled
after tine fan"us -pOIless tU~L?
Ii will br tne same thHg with your
eggs If the grocer, or the "nyer, who |
ever he may be, sres that your eggs are
alwavs Gle an aud br ght he is sure to give |
yOu The preference over the nian whose |
product is covered with manure. There
fore, see that your eggs are always washed. |
See that NOnr eggs are closely graded. |
II IL cheating TO sell first for an extra.
Aud you certainly would kick if your
feed man gave You short measure on your
wheat. The e ocer is going to kick II you
give him small eggs when he paid for
large onts. And it will be found that if
the producer cheats few times in this
way, that he is liable to get the worst of
it IN the long run 1t never pays.
See that the eggs are kept in a cool
place here il nothing that Is more SEN
sltlve to heat than eggs Although it may
seem that an egg is as good at the end OF
a week rs the day it was laid it is never
theles+ fact that If the egg has been left
in a warm place its keeping qualities are
impaired at least 50 per cent Ii is always
wise to market the eggs twice a week,
In the last place, zee that the contain
els are clean and of good appearance.
A Although the eggs themselves be of the
fist quality il speaks against them if the
Ease Is dirty. and the Fl ers are covered
with broken egg residue. The buyer will
,ick the clean eggs in the clean case
very time.
These points mean dollars and cents to
he man who has chickens to live from,
md every poultryman will do we'll to take
hem to heart.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
Why SOME WOMEN LOOK DOEDY.

In the April Woman's Home Com
panion Grace Margaret Gould, fashion
editor of that duplication, explains how
fashions have to be applied differently
to different individuals. A woman may
be fashionably dressed and still look
like a trump. Following is an extract
from what she has to say: The new
fashions. generally speaking, each sea-
son attempt to give grace and beauty
to women as a whole; but for each
individual Me there must be discrimina-
tion. Fashion favors a style for every
body and everybody in style; but yet
one woman's style is another woman 8
just as one mans meat IS
another mans poison. There is danger,
therefore, in following blindly the die
tates of Fashion, for what is attractive
for one woman may be ridiculous for
another.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16

The MAY issue published on the thir
/ teenth anniversary of The Delaware
state News, will be an index for botb
merchant and buyer
1t is important for the business
interests to CO operate in this enterprise
30 that the portrayal of the industries
may be complete Everyone should do
nls part. Ii You have never done anv
thing for the welfare of vour home and
state, now is your chance to show vonr
colors. You will he called on shortly.
SPECIAL FEATURES FOR NUMBER
Interesting reading matter will accom-
pany the edition. There will be specisl
articles galore, prepared bv authorities
on many subjects. Agricultural oppor-
tunltles OF the state Will be recounted.
Delaware's progress in this line will be
set firth clearly. For the farmer and
his interests, the Delaware State News
special number will be a medium of vast
Special pictorial features will abound.
Each section OF the state will be touched,
and nothing in the line of new and M.
to date Illustrations will be overlooked
Fne cover page, printed IN colors, is
the handiwork of Philadelphia artist,
who was commissioned specially to
execute this drawing It depicts at a
glance the agricultural and commercial
achievements and possibilities of the
state.
Be sure to watch for the special mum
ber of The Delaware State News
Address all communications to special
number editor. II there is a subject in
your town that you believe should be
in this issue, inform US. We
will gladly publish il, ii the article has
merit
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
Official Inspection of Brands Of Fertilizers
Offered for Sale in Delaware in the Fall of 1914
By CHARLES L. PENNY, State Chemist.

@ e
ore al ph nat in h case
in ma present always d las m Nitrogen" here reckon M % index
though N in ca
m&@d%
NJ t supplies pot IA present MARKET p is
m h m GpIg o College department OF Chemistry Mk
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
EXPLOIT DELAWARE GOODS
IN SPECIAL TRADE BOOM ISSUE
Delaware State News VIII Issue Big Edition Boosting
Industries on May 9th Many Illustrations and
General Features

onm Delaware, to exploit the scores
4sclas manufactured within the con-
N the Stale, TO show the people the
.n of bargains they may obtain hy
in home markets and to bring the
iactnrer. the business man and the
eSsst into closer relations is the purpose
I'M .cial boom edition The Delaware
News will issue on May 9th.
~ number will be unique IN Della
@4se newspaper circles, for lhe reason an
'.s based on products of the factory
seld. "Made aud Sold in Delaware"
aevpr been attempted. Preliminary
'.'ss1si0ation OF the field has met with
.E Asttering reception that the sue
49, M the number il already assured
aware's progressive merchants, man
..tss,orers and professional men keenly
s%slsse the far reaching and lasting bene
AZ Mhich will accrue from snch an edi-
s.<a For the first time residents in Del
Ss's.e through the medium OF The Della
.ss& state News will he enabled to learn
e IA manifold industries of the State
IA al the same time realize how much
SAstsr they may fare in home markets
snah by going out OF the State with their
nalsonage.
BUY AT HOME Is SLOGAN.
cardinal principle of this edition will
IS u expound the doctrine of Buy at
ne.ne" an issue yearly becoming more
'...or tsnt in Delaware A small State
ware should enjoy a brisk trade
altbiD its boundrv lines, without patrons
ss.so outside. A Buy at Home" cam
s..en. with manufacturers. merchants
t4.8 buvers in each county in reciprocal
seIsions, would result in tie greatest
ifsae boom the State ever has expert
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
A Cure For Sour Stomach.

Mrs. VIM. NJ. Thompson, of Battle
Creek. Mich. writes II have been
troubled with Indigestion, sour stomach
and bad breath. After taking two DOT
ties of Chamberlain Tablets | am well.
These tablets are splendid none bet
ter" For sale by all dealers.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16

Names of Manufacturers and Brands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

and ad-writers of London could de-
wise.
The system worked beyond the
hopes of its promoters. 1t has brought
millions of men into the British army
and billions of money into the British
war chest And now the heavy adyer-
Using guns are being diverted to a
new campaign-for thrift, The news
paper ads and posters are urging the
population to eat less meat and more
vegetables. 10 buy provisions carefully
and consume them frugally, for the
sake of more economical housekeep-
ing, to make I}ritain's resources go as
far as possible.
If war can be won by advertising
and it will be- if England wins
certainly the supreme power Of the
printed ad is proven beyond all ques-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

Incident to the avalanche OF criti-
cism and condemnation heaped on the
state Of Georgia fer the lynching of
Leo Frank. the Columbia IS. CO state
makes pertinent suggestion.
our position is this: If Georgia
must be chastened. her nelghbOr
states who grew up with the old
hussy and love her most of the
time are capable of doing it care
fully and thoroughly. We favor
New York and Massachusetts
minding their own business.
To the credit of the south. let it be
said that Georgia's neighbor states
have been doing it carefully and
thoroughly" Moreover various in
nuential -ewspapers and public men
within the state Of Georgia have join
ed in the ChastiSement.
The whole country has been shock
ed and Inundated by this affair And
yet it should he recognized that the
shame Of the crime and the problem
it eXemplifies belong peculiarly to the
south. No section or state has a
monopoly Of public or private virtue
The south could probably find just as
many things TO criticise in the north
as the north finds in the south if it
took the trouble. Every lynching be-
low Mason and DiXons line could
probably be matched by some act of
violence in the north: every southern
evasion of public duty could be
parallelled by a northern one.
Bitter and vindictive criticisms of
the south accomplish no good. and
only make more defiant such south
ern men and communities as have a
tendency TO lawlessness. The more
intelligent and kindly criticism Of
southern crimes and errors by the
leaders Of progressive opinion i'm the
south itself are vastly more effective.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
wAGING WAR WITH INK.

The greatest volunteer army and
the greatest war loan in history
have been raised by advertising. a
masterpiece OF English generalship.
However backward England may be
in other respects. she has taught the
world few publicity tricks
No nation ever spent So much mon
ey on printers ink as England has
spent in the past year. Millions and
millions have gone into the great adj
vertising campaign for military enlist
ment- Day after day newspapers in
every city and village OF Great Brit
ain have carried page or half-page
ads The bHlboards everywhere have
been covered with posters. Trolley
cars. buses and other public vehicles
have been plastered with placards.
In every corner Of the empire Brit
ems going about their work or rec:-e-
alton or reading their papers have
had 20 face the Haunting appeals.
dressed out in all the attractiveness OF
Illustration and colored ink and start
ling phrase that the clsveresJ artists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR
PRESENT OPPORTUNITIES
Many Will be Disappointed if
Quick Action il Not
Taken.

Fair warning is given TO those who
have put of getting a copy of Cyrus
Townsend Bradys thrilling novel.
The Fetters of Freedom" this week
sensational gift Offering by The News
Times. Never before have the read
ers of this paper been enabled TO Sc
cure high grade. copyrighted fiction
selling upwards from SIPS on terms
representing better than a three
fourt saving.
Tn. various distributors will pass
out tie book during this week only
10 III who mail or present the cou-
pom .l last Sundays paper. Re-
meml he coupon appears but once.
and T.. % successive SUNDAYS only.
The 10 titles are selected from among
the latest and best sellers-one each
week.
The Fetters of Freedom" is the
best OF DIR. Brady's books tale of
ancient Rome under Nero-a thrill
lng. beautiful love story that will hold
YOU spellbound TO the last paragraph.
These novels are all full-sized beau
ufully bound cloth books better in
some ways than the original high
priced edition. The Fetters OF Free
dom furthermore contains magnifi-
cent full-page color plates by promi-
nent artists Get copy OF last sun
DAYS ws-Times-clip the coupon
and present the coupon at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

many We do not want to stop
speaking to- Germany. We do not
want any misunderstanding with Ger
many Even the great number OF
Americans who would prefer 10 see
Germany defeated in this war are in
spired by no vindavtiveness. At the
height Of in feeling they have regard
cd the German nation more in sor-
row than in anger.
There has been anger felt against
the German feeders responsible for
peUerting German ideals and policies
and perpetrating military and polit-
ical crimes: but there has been only
sorrow for the German people whom
We judge TO have been misled, and who
we know are expiating and will con-
tinue to expiate for years to come the
sins OF their government
Even 10 this government. however.
Americans are ready 10 extend a
fri IDLY nand. if it mends its ways.
Without sacrificing any principles
that are essential 10 humanity and civ
ilization. we are ready to meet Ger
many half way in making legitimate
concessions and establishing a work
able Arrangement to avoid further
friction while the war lasts. If Ger
many behaves generously. as she
shows signs of doing. she will find
America no less generous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
OUR STATE COURTS.

he AlllZen.
The prosecutions for election frauds
and other forms of political corrup-
ton in Indiana are resulting IN much
unfaVOrable comment concerning
criminal procedure in our state courts.
Dom Roberts was triumphantly ac-
quilted in the state courts though
just as guilty as when convicted q
few months later in the Federal court.
We shall watch with interest the
prosecution of the Indianapolis indict-
mentS in the state court. The press
is making significant mention of the
difficulty Of getting convictions in the
state court because of the technical
restraints in our criminal procedure.
No wonder some Indianapolis poll
ticians and particularly some of the
indicted, were so anxious to get the
"FelOn's Relief Bill" through the last
legislature. In the closing hours OF
the session, oVertures were made TO
the forward lockers to pass the
Constitutional Convention bill and the
Advisory Vote bill in return for per
mission TO let the FelOns Relief bill
slip through. 1t SENS that the alleged
corruptiOnists are not satisfied with
the more ordinary protection which
they already have in the cum ber-
some procedure of all state courts.
They want a chance TO pick their own
particular court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
LINCOLN AND DIXIE HIGHWAY
BONDS
dayton Journal.)


The roads of ancient Rome were.
and remain. the wonders of the world.
But we are going to do better than
Rome. over the mighty roads.
straight and firm, passed the chariots
and legions of the Eternal City's i'm
perial commerce and travel and she
built them in the lands which fell
beneath her sway: as has been said.
they were the ties between center
and circumference OF the state which
bound it together economically and
politically
The Lincoln and Dixie highways
will represent engineering achieve
ments which should endure for cen
turtles. We have passed beyond the
age of the chariot. but this is the age
or the automobile, md over these
roads, these free roads which shall
belong 20 the north and south alike.
these modern chariots shall roll in
amending streams
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
THE MEL TING POT
GOMEZ TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

they are not wanted in South Bend
by our local auto license self-consti-
tuto7 censors.
WE have in Lincoln township an
example Of a well balanced commu-
nifty. In the option election 252 voted
wet and PSI dry. Any one OF the
he has the nerve 10.
Considerable of the King.
(London, Ont, Free Press.)
c. 3. SIPPI
Resumes vocal and instrum ental IN
structions on September ,; (Rhyth-
mo-Phonic System); pupils sololsts IN
the principal churches.
372 Maitland Street
GOD SAVE THE KING.
THIS summer reminds D. W. c. of
the time he was taking the census
and asked a maiden lady how old she
was
BERLIN is optimistic. The absence
Of any report in the Arabic case Is
regarded as good news We are more
pessimistic. but here's hoppingl
LOSES HOLD OK BAR.
FALLS FORTY FEET.
Headline.
We have maintained from the first
that the footballs should be restored.
KENDALLVILLE has a citizen
who remembers that the corn was
killed by frost 81 years ago, Aug.
&c, and here it is Aug. 81. Yet the
new people are calling this a cold
summer.
Any busy man can find
Occupation for his mind
In the things that him concern
Meeting him at every turn.
Dumping him and humping him,
Twisting him and turning him,
Landing full upon his jaw
Handing it TO him raw.
And before he's time to think
Putting him upon the blink.
Yet youll find that many men
Do things every now and then
That is for the public veal
And shows the way in which they
feel.
They sacrifice their means and time
For a purpose oft sublime
And give the best they've got to give
That others too may rightfully live.
G. \. +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
FUTURE FREEDOM OF THE SEAS.

Sir Edward Grey. the British for
eign secretary. seems to hint that
Great Britain. after the war. will be
willing to consent To the limitation of
her navy as an offset TO the limitation
of Germany's army.
After declaring that what Germany
is really aiming at, in all her demands
for the freedom Of the sea" is a stat
us that would free her only, and leave
German commerce the same privileges
in time of war that it enjoys in time
of peace. he adds:
Freedom of the sea may be
very reasonable subject for dis
cussion definition and agree
ment between the nations after
this war but not by itself alone
not while there is no freedom
and no security against war and
German methods of war on land.
If there are TO be guarantees
against war. let them be equal,
comprehensive and effective guar
antees that bind Germany as we'll
as other nations, including our
selves
1t is recognized by everybody that
the two giants of the great var are
Germany and England, one supremely
powerful on land and the other on the
sea. Militarism and navalism are
equally menacing TO the worlds peace
and welfare. There can be no curb
ing of one without the curbing of the
other. An army is as necessary to
Germany as navy is - England. and
for the same reason-because Ger
many is surrounded and~accessible by
land as England is by water.
Neither a great army nor a great
navy viii be needed by any nation if
the powers. at the close of the war,
adopt some rational system for the in
ternat onal Dolicing of Europe.
The victors cannot consistently de-
mand the limitation OF his beaten
foes armament and win the support
OF neutral nations for the plan. un-
less he consents 20 limit his own ar
mamenU. And SO far as the United
States is concerned. there is nothing
that would find more favor here than
the restriction OF both the German ar
my and the British navy 10 less men
acing proportions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
What The Papers Say

Sen. Van Nuys' candidacy to Indiana
democrats for governor and asks for
his nomination, and assures them that
his nomination at the democratic pri-
mary March, 1915, will be an honor
worthy bestowed upon our distin-
guished citizen, who will carry the
party standard TO glorious victory
in November, 1916.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

Thomas A. Edison reports that in
perfecting the new battery that is
being installed on our latest subma-
rines he spent 100000 and made
80. 600 experiments In the light of
such figures, there isn't much en-
cOuragement for the old notion that
invention was matter of mere luck
or inspired idiocy. It's a big. serious
business. demanding not only careful
scientific training but plenty Of
capital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

Germany. after all. il seems. wants
TO be our friend, The manifestations
of friendliness. or at least of a return
70 reason and courtesy. on the part
Of the Berlin government. is crafty
ing TO every genuine American. GER
many has done bitter things and said
bitter things: bat there is more joy
over one sinner that repenteth than
over the ninety-and-nine that went
not astray.
We do not want war with Ger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

The Kaiser isn't the only ruler who
is surrounded by a world of enc
mics" There's Carranza. And what
ever their defects. they certainly have
the courage of their convictions.