davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-12
THURSDAY. AUGUST y. 1915

burned. A large tree standing near
the dwelling of Gideon G. Moore
near this place was also struck dur
ing the same shower.
The theme for the devotional ex-
ercises of the Christian Endeavor
of the Brethren Church for next
Sunday evening will be BE true to
your ideals. The lesson will be
taken from; Acts 28;12-19. Miss
Gertrude L. Fauss is assigned as
leader of the meeting.
The marriage ceremony of Fred.
Lambert and Miss Leona Elmira
Curtis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Newtown B. Curtis, was performed
in Trenton on Saturday evening,
the couple first going to Lambert
vile. where not finding the clergy
man they.were seeking at home they
continued to the Capital City.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-12
NOVEL USE FOR TELEPHONE
Surgeons Employ instrument TO Deter
mine the Exact Location
of Bullets.

War is stimulus to science, and
this is reflected very strikingly in
matters pertaining to the relief of
the wounded. The search for and
extraction of fragments of shells is
no simple matter, although surgical
endeavor has been facilitated by the
perfection Of the X-rays. But these
are insufficient. A bullet may be
located speedily, but the difficulty
is to ascertain its precise position by
the probe and lancet. As result of
study and investigation simple and
effective method of discovery has
been perfected, which may be de-
scribed as telephoning for bullets.
Ordinary telephone receivers are
clamped over the surgeons head, one
wire being led to carbon plate and
the second wound round the knife,
probe, needle, forceps or whatever
instrument is used. With this i'm
plement the search is made, and di-
rectly it comes into contact with,
say, a bullet, a distinct click is
heard on the telephone. If the in
strument is rubbed across the sur
face of the buried object rattle is
observed, and-by following this clue
it is possible to withdraw the bullet
or fragment Of metal. The idea is
by no means new, inasmuch as it
was employed for the first time dur
ing the Boer war; but the present
campaign has served to bring it to
a high state of nerfentinn
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-12
oERGEANTSVILLE
y Delaware Townships Metropolis


~ Delaware Townships Metropolis
Mrs. John Dilts is nursing sore
hand.
Irwin Dilts is afflicted with an
abscess on the knee.
Miss Sarah Gordon of the Lock-
town vicinity has been quite i'll.
James P. Dilts is visiting relatives
at Three Bridges and Somerville.
Mrs. J. S. Wilson and Mrs. Mary
A. Moore are both i'll at this time.
Mrs. Joseph S. Fauss of Chrome
is the guest of her sister Mrs. R. H.
Fauss.
Miss Marian Stryker of Hopewell
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Stryker.
Mrs. Clark Holcombe of Ringoes
spent Saturday evening with Mrs.
Theodore F. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Dilts of Three
Bridges were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dilts on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Burd of Watching is
making an extended visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Horace L.
Parkes.
William Harnod of Newark was
entertained during the past week
at the home of his brother ]. A.
Harnod and family.
Mrs. w. E. Cornog a former resi-
dent of this place but now of near
West Chester, Pa, is, visiting with
friends in and around this village.
Commencement exercises will be
held in Moore's school house next
Tuesday evening, the II, at 8 O'Clock.
Diplomas will be awarded to six
graduates.
Mrs. K. C. Reading and Mrs.
Harry Johnson have returned to
their homes after spending the past
week taking in the sights at Buffalo
and Niagara Falls.
The topic for the meeting OF the
Epworth League of the M. E. church
for next Sunday evening will be
Keeping ones self asceptic against
temptation, Eph. 6:10-18.
Rev. M. B. Miller, L. M. Hyde,
Auctioneer H. D. Hoppock and
daughter Miss Dora were recently
entertained as guests at dinner by
Miss Carrie Gary near Croton.
A game of baseball was played
on Saturday afternoon at Kingwood
between their home team and the
SeageantsvilIe Giants, which was
won by Kingwood, the score being
to 5.
The barn of Archibald Mills near
this village, on the Ferry road, was
struck by lighting on Monday even
ing and together with its contents
were totally destroyed by fire. One
calf was also burned. There was
an insurance of $700 on the barn.
The barn of Andrew Dalrymple
on Pine Hill was struck by lightning
during the heavy shower Of last
week, but fortunately escaped being
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-06
THOUGHT RECORDS

A tinfoil philosopher has said: The more 1 see of men. the bet ter like dogs" As an example of logic, that is good,sepigram, but there is more of cleverness in it than of love for humanity. Man is all right ill himsslf; it is only when he reflects the thoughts of others that he falls 10 their level. No institution or group of men or association is greater than the individual. A religious or an iraeligious man; demo- crat or a republican, a prohibit ton or anti-prohibitionist, a suf- fragist or an anti-suffraglst is not great or evil because he is a religious man, a democrat, a pro- hibitionist or a suffragist. He is great only in that proportion as he is conscientiously honest in his convictions or evil in that he goes against them. Thus a man who believes in his soul that a principle is right. does wrong when he votes for.sa law that would oppose that principle. Also he does wrong by voting for a law which he intends later help nulify. Think for yourself and do what YOU:think it right. Thus a man becomes truly great. Do not record the thoughts of others. Thought is the light from Heaven. Consideration of bodies of men makes us hard and and narrow. Think for yourself and let others think for them selves. Don't be thought re- cord.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-06
CHICOT COUNTY UNIVERSITIES
Reduction Of Cotton Acreage in Large
 Cotton Producing County Large.

In his report to C. w. Watson, state agent in cooperative extension work in Arkansas, w. II. Carpenter, dem onstrat!on agent of Chicot county. gives the following interesting figures showing that Arkansas farmers are not blowing away their billions" on cotton alone:
 , IL. J. Rigg of Ashton, in. 1914 plant ed 60 acres in cotton; this year he has only 4o
 ". o. Andrews of Mason, one of the larger planters of Chicot county last year planted 1,7O0 acres to cot ton and this year he reduced thos !. figures to 500.
 y. B. Lewis of Lake Village, who last year planted 75 acres over in tho Sovth's great staple has none this years. MT. Lswis says that any small raise in the price of cotton canno. justify cotton farming"
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-06
Farmers Study Club.

The Farmers Study Club of Grand Glaise, Jackson county. has on it's membership more than 100 of the most progressive farmers of Jackson county The object of the club Is to improve farm conditions and methods by illustrated lectures on farmers co. operative demonstration club work and canning club work. One of the interesting features of this club is it's system of questions and answers by which farmers may have practical dis cussions of problems they meet Tn every day farm life. During the lat ter part of May more than 1so farm CTS and their wives were present at . meeting
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-06
SWAT THE ROOSTER;
 SAVE THE HEN EGGS
Experiment Poultry Expert Suggests Practical Method of Preserving Eggs During Hot Months of Sum. mW Season.

Eggs get very cheap in the summer season. and the producer is reluctant to dispose of his supply, knowing that the eggs are forced down in price at this time for storage The producers should and can enjoy the profit of their eggs. The eggs are bought at low figure and placed in storage and held for the raise Of the market. The producer can Ao the same thing.
 Water glass is safe method for storing eggs. To 16 gallons of water that has been boiled and allowed to cool. add one gallon of water, sodium silicate and stir thoroughly. Pour this solution in . receptical and keep in cool placa A cellar or basement that is well ventilated is good
 Place the eggs in the solution as gathered. Do not allow the eggs to set around several days before plac- ing them in tho solution. FIJI the re- cepticles with eggs to within about two inches of the top, allowing for a good covering of the solution over the eggs.
 Tho males should be separated from 1, the females when the eggs are placed in storage. Fertile eggs will not keep in good condition like sterile eges. Eggs that are sterile, gathered and packed promptly will keep in perfect condition for several months.
 Good recepticles are earthen jars, 50 pound lard cans or five gallon kero- sene cans with tops melted off. Any farmer can use the method as describ- ed above with safety, but he must be very careful to pack a select article.
 Eggs to be packed should be can dled, unless known to be perfectly fresh and even then, candling is a good precaution.
 H. k. Dvorachek, Poultryman,
 Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-06
Forage Crops Vs. Cotton.

In his weekly report to c. w Wat son. state demonstration agent, R. R. McPherson, demonstration agent of Craighead county. said that w. B. Armstrong of Lake City has reduced his cotton acreage from $50 acres to less than 100 acres. planting forage crops. corn and other staples. MT. McPherson also stated that this aver age would apply to nearly one-half of the cultivated area of his county.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-06
Join Ozark Fruit Growers.

According to Special Agent Thomas J. Bentley of Paragould, the farmers of Greene county have completed the organization of 6 Marketing Associa- ton. The aim of the association is to affiliate with the Ozark Fruit Growers Association and in that way secure the advantages of cooperative marketing and the consequent bet ter prices for their products Forty members enrolled in the charter as- soctation.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-06
LOCALS

Fruit Jars and Rubbers. New Supply Co. Don't forget the chautauQUa. We are agents for Buck S stoves and ranges. New Supply Go. 1This county was blessed with la fine rain last Saturday. Let us fill your prescriptions and be sure they're right. Guthrie Drug Store. Always a fresh supply of gro ceries on hand. New Supply Go. J. c. Rhodes of Weaver was a Prescott visitor one day this week.
 We have both Country and city property to trade for mules and horses.
 Moore X Martin. Born Last Saturday morning to Dr. ard Mrs. Gill Buchanan, a boy.
 W. K. Buchanan attended to business in Texarkana last We'd nesday.
 Joe Boswell is in the Eastern markets buying goods for the fall trade.
 Write or Phone Guthrie Drug Store for youe drug wants. We pay postage.
 John Jordon and wife of Hope were visiting the family of Chas. LittOn, Sunday.
 Rev. W. H. Webb of Dallas. iexas Is conducting a protracted meeting at the court house.
 Money To Lend-I am prepared 'o make loans on improved farms ana desirable city property.
 R. L. Blakely.
 ihere has been several cars of ~atermelons shipped from this place during the last two weeks.
 Lessen labor and make your ''o9hes winter and cleaner by uslng Magic Washing Stick.
 Guthrie Drug Store.
 MT. Ira Vickers of Foreman sas Visiting homefolks at Emmet qua few relatives and friends ana around Prescott.
 nisses Gertrude and Maude ps. sanlilon of Hope and Sallye terSon of Tyler. Texas were s''lhg in Prescott. Sunday, the guests of Miss Leila Andrx WIS. MT Webb o; Hope was in the " The first of the week look \ after place to move his Aiy' MT. Webb will open a Ea;,s. a,-saod-ten-cent store in the Eauins next door to II. A. Sul;l'on 7 ,ai < C.. a59pt the 18th
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-06
The Dippinu Vat,

Several dipping vats were installed .n Bradley County during the past few months. The farmers constructed the vats on the five cent per head per meat cattle and many cattle have al. ready been dipped. Farmers in the vicinity of Hermitage have imported more than 20 pure bred Duroc-J Jersey sows and the community has co-ope- rated in purchasing a pure bred male.
 This is the king of diversified farm. : that is worth whiie." said County Agent Edgar l.. Dean.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-06

Hon q. R. Haynie made a tin tN Shreveport last week in i..S ca.
 l. you would keep your hair ard scalp in a good healthy con- dition, psa ReXall "93" Hair Tonic. Get it at Guthrie Drug Store.
 Hon. Farrar Newberry of Ark adelphia was in the city We'd nesday. Mir. Newberry is a candidate for congress..from this district.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-06

Good seed will reproduce its kind.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-02
MEDALLION
WHISKEY
Money to Loan
SIS TO $500
80 PER MONTH.

Ii YOU have household goods, a piano,
other personal property, you borrow our
cash as follows:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-02
WANTS AN INJUNCTION.

Cleveland.-One hundred and ten de-
PENDANTS are named in suit filed in
federal court by Adam Hoffman, direc-
tor OF big storage and carting COM
pany. asking a receiver for his company
and blanket injunction restraining
members of the teamsters union from
interfering with the business OF the COM
pany. Hoffman names every storage and
carriage company in Cleveland and asks
that they be restrained from helping the
union in any way. Hoffman men have
been on strike several weeks.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-02
SAFETY FIRST
Street Car Men Have Ordinance
Passed by City Council.
\ Few Words of Explanation of
Why 1t Is Necessary.
BY CmAS. SAMrSON.


We all believe in Safety First. We
talk it. we think it but what do we do
to promote that which will safeguard
life and limb? The union street car men
of Cincinnati have considered this great
question. After much thought and de-
liberation, we prepared or outlined an
ordinance which, we believe, is of great
Importance to the public i'll general. Cur
ordinance requires all men who are to
act in the capacities OF either motormen
or conductors to have at least ten (lo)
DAYS of instruction under competent
instructor who has served i'll the ca
pacity of motorman or conductor Tor at
least one year prior To assuming the
position of instructor.
Certainly this may be a hardship upon
the new man who comes to work as a
motorman or conductor lie Will be
come one of us and bear the burdens
which fall upon the shoulders OF street
railroadcr The organization is wiling
to make this sacrifice i'll order to protect
the lives OF the people OF this city and
| the property OF all. What is few days
pay compared to the loss OF HE, llmb
/ or property? There is no comparison
| because lifo's value can not be deter
] nllllcQ Ill uDllaTS ana CClllS. lIt dN dSN
street car man possesses very little prop
erty. but. he as rule, has a family
which looks to him for support. lie is
good. congcnial fellow, looking to he
comfort and safety of the travelling
public as much as possible. He tries to
accommodate and please each and every
passenger. he tries to smile and look
pleasant and be courteous to ALL but at
the same time his lot is not pleasant
one. All Of these things which he does
for your comfort and safety are a part
OF his work. He is public servant, and
he does his best. Although his pay is
small and his hours long and tiresome
still he goes about and is willing to make
sacrifices in order to benefit his friends
the public. He meets you upon the car
and accepts you as friends; no Tor
maities are necessary, You are a good
fellow and well met, and you can rest
assured that he will always give you
hearty greeting and treat you right
Such men as these are the men who
proposed the ordinance which passed the
CITY Council Let us all boost for those
things which will benefit the community
and make personal sacrifices if necessary
to do so. This is the proper spirit anC
will bring satisfactory results
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-02
WANTS LAND FOR PEASANTS.

San Juan. Porto Rico-A demand
that the Porto Rico Government put its
peasants on the land is made by \, F.
of L. Organizer lglesias, in the ottlclal
newspaper of the Federation of Labor,
The trade unionist says absentee property
owners and foreign corporations have
grown rich through agriculture and the
guarantees offered by modern conditions.
Industrial depression and speculation are
at their height, and rents, interest rates
and living costs have arisen proper
tionately, says lglesias.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-02
SWAMPED WITH STEEL ORDERS

Phiadelphia.-An idea of the great
volume of business that recently has
come to the steel concerns of Pennsyl-
vana is to be had from the announce
ment, made yesterday by representatives
OF all the large companies, that they are
filled with orders for the present year,
and, from now on, only will accept or
ders for the year 1916.
The orders for next year are coming
forward in great rush, they say. and
this shows the boom is by no means
temporary. These are for rails, cars
locomotives and structural material, in
dependent OF those for war materials
1t is said the present orders and inqulr-
les for ordinary steel are the heavies
known in five years.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-02

Candidate tor commonwealth Attorney,
Covington. Ky.
t. The Street Railway Franchise Ordi-
nance was drafted.
>. The Grade Crossing Ordinance was
drafted.
3. The natural gas mains were cx-
tended to Latonia.
1. City water was furnished to Latona
at the same rates charged in any other
part OF the city of Covington.
). The city of Covington got decision
that the railroad compan es could not iise
the streets without the consent of the
city.
6. An investigation was started to as
certain why the city received no divi-
dends on its hundreds OF dollars worth
of stock in the Suspension Bridge Com
pany.
Z. The taxes paid by the Street Rail
way Company to the city were increased
by about SlO0,00O.00.
s. Litigation was begun to prevent the
Union Light Heat and Power Company
from ovcrcharging consumers. requiring
deposits and imposing penalties.
o. The affairs of the office were con-
Quoted by Blakely alone and for the first
time in many years no additional hell
was employed by the city.
Aitcr he had served but onc-half %
his term OF office he was discharged
while many OF these matters were pend
ing. The citizens of Kenton Count
who remember these things should vot
for Stephens l.. Blakely for Com
mOnwcalth'S Attorney.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-02

Other amounts NJ to $500 at the same rate.
You don't need to have finely furnished
home to get loan from us. and you can get IT
without fuss, delay red tape.
NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED.
Even if YOU have a loan with some other COM
panv, call and see us anyway We can
probably arrange to pay off the loan and advance
you more money.
Our record of 2j years OF fair, square deal
ings Is a guarantee OF our reliability.
If you can't call, write or teephone-Canal
3629-and our representative will call on you.
No cheap. bunging investigators; no objec-
tonable inquiries made.
YOU get the money in few hours time.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-02
NINE OWNERS INDICTED.

Vancouver b. C.-Announcement was
made today that the attorney general OF
British Columbia had laid indictments
for mansaughter against Thomas Gra-
ham and ]. H. Tonkin, two mining men,
prominent in Canada. They are charged
with carelessness in connection with the
disaster that caused the loss of nineteen
lives in the Reserve mine near Nanaimo
on February Is last.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-02
NEW BARTENDERS' UNION.

Niagara l'alls.-Organzer ]. ]. Hen
ley, of the Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployes' Union, held large meeting in
Commercial Hotel of bartenders and cul-
mary workers. A new organization of
nearly 100 members resulted.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-02
NEW CLERKS UNION.

Niagara Falls.-A new union of retail
clerks was organized in this city on Tues
day evening. The charter membership
included nearly 100 and the organization
starts out with every prospect of being
able to shorten their working hours.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-02
CUT A LINK IN
RAILWAY CHAIN
IMPORTANT BRIDGE On CANADIAN PACIFIC
BLOWN Up
ST. CROK RIVER BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND CANADA
SCENE OF EXPLOIT OF A DARING GERMAN SPY

Vanvebouro, Maine, Feb. 2.-The
steel bridge spanning the st. Croix
river from Vancebouro to McAdam
Junction, New Brunswick, an import
ant link in the Canadian Pacific rail
way over which most of the war ship
ments of food and horses sent to St.
Johns pass, was blown up at o'clock
this morning. It is reported that a
German officer named Horn has been
arrested and practically ada tied his
guilt.
The detonation rocked many houses
in Vancebouro, shattered many win
dows and wrecked the three stone
piers supporting the eastern end of
the bridge. An international investi-
cation will probably follow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-02
PROVED FALSE TO THE PARTY
Nine Democratic Senators Deserted
the Ranks on the Ship Purchase
Measure

Washington, Feb. 2.-Nine demo-
Gratis in the Senate yesterday joined
an alliance with the republicans in an
unexpected attempt to recommit the
government ship purchase bill.
The sudden revolt turned in a
twinkling an administration advant-
age into defensive, which last night
appeared almost hopeless to many
democratic leaders.
The nine democrats who voted
against the ruling of the chair were
Bankhead Of Alabama Camden of
Kentucky, Clarke of Arkansas, Hard
wick of Georgia, Bryan Of Florida,
Hitchcock of Nebraska, O'Gorman Of
New York, Smith of Georgia and
-Vardaman cf Mississippi.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-02
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO HEAD
TRE RUSSIANS OFF

Another great battle has s>developed
east of Lowicz, wnere furious attacks
and counter attacks have been raging
for three days. Sunday the Russians
near Bolimow were driven from their
first line trenches, but later regained
part of the lost ground. The German
losses were terrific. The Germans are
trying to launch another drive toward
Warsaw, to divert the Russians from
an advance into East Prussia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-02
SMOKE Of BATTLE
BLENDS WITH SNOW
FIGHTING FIERCE TODAY FROM ALSACE To
FLANDERS
BODIES OF THOUSANDS OF WOUNDED STIFFEN INTO DEATH
IN THE MUD OF THE BA1T!EFIELDS

Paris, Feb. 2.-Fire set by German
shells is sweeping the city of Thanh,
in upper Alsace, now held by the
French. Artillery duels are reported
along the entire front.
In the Vosges and in Alsace-Lor-
raine the huge gnnms are booming
steadily in a binding snow storm.
German sappers along the Aisne suf-
fered heavily from French cannonade.
West of Amiens, near Albert, and
on the Labasse canal, the German in
fantry attacks were repulsed. The
corpses of men who fell in the fight
ing Friday and Saturday still lie upon
the muddy battlefield.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-02
PRESIDENT BELIEVES
BILL WILL PASS
BUT is WILLING TO HAVE THE
SHIPPING MEASURE
AMENDED

Washington, Feb. 2.-It was inti-
mated today, after conferences at the
White House with Senate leaders,
state department officials and diplo-
mats, that President Wilson is willing
to have the shipping bill amended,
provided the purpose of the bill is un-
altered. The president is confident
the bill will pass.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-02
FLOODS MAY
FOLLOW FREEZE
MOUNTAIN DRIFTS OF SNOW
MAY CAUSE HAVOC WHEN
THEY MELT

Chicago, Feb. 2.-The west and
northwest are still in the grip of the
blizzard. Many trains are blocked by
snow. and the loss of life has been
considerable. Six are dead in Chicago
from the cold. Over foot of snow
has fallen in Kansas and Nebraska,
piling high in drifts. Severe floods
are threatening the Ohio valley.