davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-08
VHOE WORLD E APPALLED, WHEN TORPEDO SINKS GIANT CUARDER LUSAM
. . . . . . . . INTENSE STORMS SOUTH

NEW ORLEANS. May 2. . c storms were general over large z . portions of Louisiana Mississip- . . pi and Alabama late yesterday q . and early today. They resulted . 6 in thirty deaths and at least ' . three score injured with heavy . . property loss. With one eNcep- . . ion. the killed were negroes . q Fourteen lost their lives in Goa q . homa and adjoining counties. (
 . in Mississippi; fifteen iu Acadia, . . Loui siana, and one in St. Helena . . parish In the country sections .
 . of the three states many houses . ( were demolished .
 . . . q . . | : ( .
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-18

For Kidney ills use Nyals Backache and Kidney Pills, 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
 pr. J. H. Sutton and W. J. Martin, who have been in Little Rock this week passed through here this morn- ing en route to their homes in the low CT part of the county.
 "The Cub and the Daisy Chain" at the Gem this evening is a Vitagraph comedy featuring Mir. and Mrs. Sid ney Drew. It is an unusually pleas ing comedy and you will enjoy it.
 Advt.
 At meeting of the Directors of the Citizens National Bank held last week, H. c. Couch and w. E. Adams were elected members of the board, and w. E. Adams was also elected vice-presi- dent of the bank, and N. D. Huie, was elected cashier.-Arkadelphia Siftings Herald
 The season for killing quail begins Wednesday December 1st. The new game law requires that hunters pay a tax of $1.00 per year on each bird dog and that they have written per init from land owners before they hunt on their premises. A number of our local sportsmen have secured per mits and paid the tax on their dogs.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-18
Continuous Shows
 From zoo p. m. Pictures Changed Daily
WEDNESDAY MUSICALE

The Wednesday Musicale met at the home of Mrs. Elmer Conklin on last Wednesday, afternoon. The following program was rendered:
 Lesson Subject-France.
 Director.-Miss Williams.
 Roll Call-French Musicians.
 Serenade, by Chaminade.-Mrs Me- Rae.
 La Charmante Marguerite, oa French Song.-Miss McMillian'
 Reading, Paris as Musical oenter Miss Lewis.
 Au Matin, by Godard.-Mrs. "est moreland.
 Marche Militaire, by Saint-Saens- Misses McMillian and Hamilton.
 At this meeting it was decided '0 have a Musical Tea at 3 oclock 0a Friday afternoon Nov. 20 at W, wni.a '. Mrs. Zones of Little Rock will pc present. This entertainment will N given at the home of Mrs. Carton McRae and an admission fee ol ~ cents will be charged. a
 The next meeting will be nelu W. Miss Jennie Lewis Dec. 1, lsla.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-18

Coupon holders should be in the Gem theater this evening at the first show. The box of Norris exquisite candy given by the Guthrie Drug Store will be awarded immediately af- ter the first show. Advt.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Erwin, of AL bany township were attending to busi- ness in Prescott today. MT. Erwin is "a candidate for Tax Assessor of Ne vada County and his announcement will appear in these columns the lat ter part of this month.
 Greatest bargains in Grand, Up right and Player Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines at A. Monson's Mu- sic Store. Advt d&wtf.
 Mayor Randolph P. Hamby return ed home this morning from few days visit in Little Rock. MT. Hamby at tended the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted Ma sons and was selected as one of the members of the committee on Appeals and Grievances.
 The Baltimore News of Saturday November 13 contains more than one hundred church advertisements. There were two large display lines at the bottom of the page reading as follows: "Those who seldom go to church, as we'll as the regular church going peo- pie, are invited to read the more than one hundred Church advertisements in The News today-go to church to- morrow"
 This weeks Saturday Evening Post is good one. You may secure a copy from Jack Johnson, Jr.
 Nyals Face Cream keeps the skin soft and white. 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
 MOST INTERESTING EXHIBIT
 IN GUARD OFFICES
 Little Rock, Nov. 1s.-There is a most interesting exhibit in the offices of the Arkansas National Guard at the state capitol. There has been ar ranged around the walls in chronolo- gical order, a series of 68 colored plates, in neat frames, showing every change in the uniforms of the Army since the Revolutionary days of 1774, down to the present day. There has been no change in the style since 1907, except that the khaki has been aban- doned for the olive-drab
 Let me dress your Christmas Dolls for you.-Mrs. c. E. Evered, East Third Street.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-18
Local News.

Gas stoves repaired-phone 115.- J. F. Mills. tt. Norris Exquisite Candies. Fresh shipment at Guthries.
 The Lewis Millinery half-price sale will begin Monday November 22.
 Best for you teeth Nyals Tooth Paste, 25c at Hesterly Drug Store. Mrs. Pattie Dumbeck-Newton went to Texarkana this morning for visit.
 Symphony Lawn Stationery in Tints and pound packages. 50c.at Guthries.
 Rev. E. Delaughter, of Boughton, was here today looking after busi- ness.
 Nyals Liver Salts mild and pleas ant Saline Laxative, 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
 J. T. McGough, of Emmet was among the business visitors to Pres colt today.
 J. J. Sampson, of Laneburg, was at tending to business matters in the city this afternoon.
 Dr. Fletcher of Texarkana will lec- ture at the Methodist church Friday evening, November 26.
 Nyals Corn Remover the safe, sure and certain method of removing cOrns 25c Htesterly Drug Store.
 Eagle Brand Bronze dressing for shoes or for decorating any article of paper or China, etc. 25c at Guthries.
 Attend the Half Price Sale of hats at the Lewis Millinery Company's store next week. Sale begins Monday. Nearly one one-hundredths of rain was had here last night and it was followed by decidedly cooler weather.
 Cod Liver Extract real remedy for your cold that has settled in your throat and chest. $1.00 at Guthries.
 Get after that cough with Pensu- lar White Pine and Spruce Balsam. Large size bottle 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Watermans Ideal Pens, Safety, Self filling, Stenographer, Bookkeepers, Manifold, in fact any kind you want at Guthries.
 Miss Maud Moore will be hostess to the w. I. T. Y. Club tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home on east Elm and Fifth Streets. |
 Gordon Powell, of Gurdon, came down this afternoon and remained few hours in the city. MT. Powell visited his sister, Mrs. J. B. Stone.
 Members of the Eastern Star will meet at the hall this evening and hear the report from the Grand Chapter. All members are requested to be pres ent.-Secretary.
 Drs. s. J. Hesterly and A. s. Bu- chanan returned last night from Little Rock where they had been attending the Fourth Annual meeting of the Iron Mountain Surgeons Association. Everyone who can do so is earnestly requested to meet at Harmony church near Sutton next Monday morning to begin putting a new roof on the building.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-18
WEATHER REPORT

Tooth Picks with Spearmint flavor, 5c packages at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Guaranteed all heart pine shingles. S3. .OO a and.-Prescott Hardware Go.
 J. R. B. Moore returned this morn ing from a business visit in Little Rock.
 J. w. Forester, route number two Prescott, was among the visitors to the city this afternoon.
 Our phone number is 73. When in need of Drug Store Articles phone us. Iesterly Drug Store.
 J. B. Mum, merchant of Laneburg passed through here this afternoon en route to Philadelphia and Little Rock.
 Johnstons Matted Milk Chocolate Creams. Something different in Can dy. soc and S1.00 at Hesterly Drug Store.
 A team ran away this morning on East Elm street and was stopped by an electric light poll on the corner of Second street. The wagon and har- ness were both considerably damaged.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-18

Subscribe for The Nevada News.-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-29

furnaces and forges-the roar Of
fighting. struggling men.
Hair shrieked Karloff. They're
at i.-they're at it-tearing one an
others throats"
Gafford heard that shout above
the conflict and the motors roar.
With slide and wrench they
slid to a final standstill close under
the walls of the nearest building.
The sounds of the struggle came
loudly now from the other side of
the plant. Karloff made no comment
as he sprang out and started run
ming toward the noise of battle. CAT
ford followed at his heels.
They broke from cover around the
building and ran along an alley be-
tween two others. Shots, yells, and
the sullen roar from savage throats
grew in volume as they pressed on.
They darted around the corner Of
yet another structure and came out
in sight of the space between the
compound and the plant. A body Of
men running at quick step swept
upon them. Karloff stopped and
waited while they passed.
Their uniforms showed them to be
Of the prison guards. A few steps
beyond they stopped, knelt down,
and began to fire at the swirling
mob which showed plainly under a
searchlight turned upon them from
the electric plant of the works.
Without hesitation Karloff ran up to
the officer in charge Of the SQUAD.
"Where is Oshitu ?" he cried above
the noise Of tt, night.
The Japanese waved a hand to-
ward the partly ruined compound.
cover there directing the matter"
he answered and turned back to his
men.
Gomez Karloff commanded and
again set off at run, darted along
the side of the building next the
house Of Oshitu, around its end, and
so came upon the pagoda house from
the rear. His hand fell upon the
door and shook it. 1t was locked.
"Let bel" he rasped as Gafford
would have tried it, drew back, and
hurled his shoulder against it with
all his might.
They stumbled into a dimly light
ed hallway which ran straight
through the house.
"Do you know which room 2"
questioned Gafford and paused as
the lights went out.
Karloff swore. They've wrecked
the machines" he growled. "The
stokers are convicts, and they've
broken loose"
AS il to confirm his words, the
searchlight on the powerplant died
and the yells Of the convicts redou-
bled and took on a more savage
note.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-29

freeing the strip of metal which
formed the bar Of the hasp.
He chuckled as he seized the door
and slid it back.
He stepped inside and rolled the
door shut behind him, groped for the
car, and sat down. Alone in the
darkness, he sat and waited for what
seemed long time.
A step sounded from outside. Gaf-
ford stiffened and listened. 1t came
again.
He became convinced that some
one was approaching along the
track. The steps came on and paused
outside the hut. He crept to the
hole he had made and peered
through. Directly beyond him stood
the massive figure of a man. He
was standing in front of the hut,
his eyes searching the shadows be-
yond him. AS Gafford watched, he
leaned forward and spoke:
"Gafford?" :" he questioned softly.
"Gafford ?"
Gafford's heart leaped. It was
Karloff who called him. He had
come to the meeting, and that alone
proved that he had learned what had
convinced him of all.
Shiela, then, was in the house of
Oshitu, and the Russian was come to
redeem his pledge. With a bound
ing heart he seized hold of the door
and rolled it back.
"All right, Karloff," he said
quickly, 81 am in herew
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-29
TELCPHoNINa FROM A TRAIN
An Invention Of Much Importance In
Railroad Systems.

Exhaustive practical experiments
have recently been conducted by a
Kentucky railroad with telephone
device. the complete success y OF
which is of much Importance. BY
means of this system, says Harper's
Weekly a moving train may COM
municate with any city having tele-
phone connections, and in the trials,
under adverse weather conditions for
the most part, conversation was held
with parties in New York, Willie
the Kentucky train was moving at a
speed Of from Is to 80 miles per
hour.
BY means of the new system train
dispatchers can at any time give
orders to a train crew. thus absolute
ly eliminating all danger of collision.
and passengers may call up anyone
with whom they wish to speak, just
as over nm ordinary Hong distance
wire. Trains travelling in the same
or in opposite directions may also
communicate with each other BY
many prominent railroad officials the
device is said to be second in impor-
tance as a safety appliance only to
the air brake.
In the trials the telephone was
placed in the cabin of the engine
and connection with local exchanges
was obtained by means of two heavy
copper wires stretched alongside
the track at distance of five feet.
Contact between the train and the
wires was maintained by a form of
trolley connected with the locomo-
tive boiler. This trolley is made
of gas-pipe and carries two small
tanks filled with chemical mix
ture. through which steam is fed to
make chemical induction at dis
tance which may vary from half an
inch to three feet, thus allowing for
adj vibrations and sway of the moy-
ing train.
The expense of establishing such
a telephone line would not. in many
instances, be at all great. as the
wires could be strung on the tele-
phone poles along the right OF way.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-29
SYNOPSIS

Ned Gafford, who has been unjustly
accused of treason when at West
Point, and gone to Japan, has become
an opium slave. While in an opium
dream, he overhears a conversation
between two Japanese who want q
war against the U. s. for the sake OF
selling their "Blue Bombs" which
are an invention of karloff, Russian
NihiIist.
Later Gafford saves ShieIa McRae,
daughter of the American Secretary of
of State, from abduction by Oshitua,
the Japanese of whose crime Gafford
was accused.
She urges him to regain his man
hood for the sake Of his country, so
with the help of "White Kate" he
overcomes his drug habit.
While he is kept imprisoned, ShieIa
abducted by Oshitu." White Kate"
ears of it, and sends Gafford to her
.eScue.
In
Gafford, disguised as a cooIie, starts
in pursuit, having learned where the
blue bombs are made and Judging
that to be his destination.
He gains the confidence of Karloff,
who turns against Oshitu when he
learns that the bombs were to be used
against the u. s. instead of Russia,
and agrees to help rescue ShieIa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-29

To Be Continued.
Famous Sayings Of Naval Heroes

FdHOuS SdJtHSo " NdNdi TlSTOCo
John Paul Jones, naval hero of the
Revolutionary War, hoisted for his flag
thirteen white and red stripes and In
scribed under serpent ready to strike
the motto, Don't tread on mel! But
his most memorable bit of phrasing
was his reply to the captain of the
Seraphisf who, at the end of an hours
conflict, asked him to surrender.
81 have not yet begun to fight!" re-
iorted Jones. And events justified
his assertion, for the Bonhomme Rich.
ard (named in compliment to Ben.
jamin Franklin) took the larger vessel.
Later, when Jones was told that
George III. had knighted the captain
of the Seraphis for his gallant conduct
In the battle, Jones said:
"Never mind; If l meet him again
I'll make an earl of him!"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-29
Foaming in Aerated Waters.

One of the substances employed to
give foam to aerated waters. and
we have little doubt to beer as well,
Is saponin. very small quantities of
which, when added to water, impart
to 1t frothy character. Now saponin
is glucoside. and glocisides are in
the main, poisonous substances.-
The Lancet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-13
eRANpMA's BIRTHDAY
Surprise Party for Mrs. Nelson e.
well of SALISBURY Road.

Surprise Party for Mrs. Nelson Ell
we'll of SALISBURY Road.
Mrs. Nelson Elwell was quietly sur
prised at her home on the Shafts
bury road, when her children and
grandchildren met to celebrate her
eighty-sixth birthday on November TO-
The out of town guest was Mrs. Ell
wells daughter, Mrs. Flora Burbank
of Bondville, Vt. A chicken-pie din
ner was served. AS the guests were
being seated at the dinner table a
poem entitled Grandma" was read
by the Oldest great grandson.
Grandma.
Grandma here is something I would
rather be able to de than be rich,
That is. reach the grand old age of
eighty-six.
To pass through this world of strug-
giles and strife.
And to lead such a happy and useful
life
To help increase humanity by seven
and four,
Why Grandma, the God OF Heaven
doth ask no more.
Yea have met your share of joy and
sorrow
And have borne il as cheerfully as
the unborn morrow.
From such sturdy stock as this our
forefathers were made,
And they could handle the scythe,
musket or spade.
We would all like to knox if the fu
ture generations,
Will enjoy such unusual and enviable
regulations.
spectator at this celebration; could
look up the faces of four genera
tions.
We must speak word of the absent
ones of our goodly number,
Who have fulfilled life's functions
and are in everlasting slumber.
Now let us sit down to Grandma's
table,
TO remember all the things to eat
| am unable.
This day is one of grandma's joys,
Because she has together all her girls
and boys
So let us all be happy and gay,
For Grandma will leave us one of
these days
Yearly. children and grandchildren
here meet by the score,
And by the help of God, may we meet
here many times more.
Lowell Waite.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

| Fred L. Bottum has returned from
a recent business trip to New York
Miss Mary Mallory, who has been
in Woodford several weeks, has re.
| turned
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henroten OF
| South Berlin were guests in town
| Friday
c. j. Kinsley is in Johnson attend.
ing the funeral of his uncle, F. II.
Boyes.
The sale at the Parish house next
Thursday viii supply your apron
wants for months. ADV.
Mrs. Walter Warren and daughter,
Evalyn of Old Bennington are visit
ing relatives in Stowe.
Ernest Hamilton has returned from
few days visit with his cousin C.
G. Brown in Readsboro.
Fresh smoked California hams.
- 1-2c. h., h. or more dried beef
zoe. h., sliced, 25c lb. Cut price
, market, North street. Adv.
Clayton ]. Kinsley left last evening
for Johnson where he is attending
the funeral today of his uncle, Free
man H. Boyes.
Mrs. j. A. Sturtevant of ST Adams
is. on trip to North Adams, Burling-
ton and Bennington in the interests
OF the Woman's Relief Corps, G. A
r.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Wimarth. Glovers-
vile, N. Y, Mr.. John Baumes and
Rev. Charles Van Schaick of Middle
Falls We're here to attend the funeral
of Mrs Mary Wales.
DR.. G. H. Thompson, Oculist and
Aurist, North Adams will be in New
York working in the special hospit-
ais from Sunday November 14th to
Wednesday December LIST.
The New England supper next
Thursday night will consist of hash.
cabbage salad, baked beans, rolls,
pickles, coffee and pie. Mrs. Paul
son is sure enough guarantee. Adv.
Christian Science service, Sunday
at II o'clock, Main street, opposite
Wards Drug store. Subject: "Mortals
and Immortals.' Golden Text: He
is not a God of the dead, but of the
living; for all live unto him" Read.
ing room same address, open Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, from
two to five p. m. The public is well
come.
The annual meeting of the Won
ans Missionary society of the Baptist
church, was held in the church parl
ors on Thursday afternoon. A good
attendance. Officers for the year
were elected and reports given Mrs
c. w. Turner has recently organized
two new mission circles, one for the
children and one for the older girls
The former are enjoying the book,
Around the world with Jack and
Janet" The older class Mrs. Mont
gomery's book The Kings High.
way" On Sunday next, temperance
Sunday. Mrs. Turner class will rep
resent the prohibition states Temp
erance address by the pastor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-13
Blankets

Another shipment just in. They are priced
75c to $50 pair. Handsome White ones, with
silk binding, blue and white borders, as we'll as
gray ones. at almost every price
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-13
Towels

Fine Linen Huck Towes. plain, Fancy Hem
stitched or Scalloped. every price. from Csc to
100 each, both in Guest Towels and large sizes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-13
Pattern Cloths

All the best sizes. round or hem stitched. and
the prices are in exact proportion to our Dsmasks
by the yard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-13
Cluny Pieces

Pure Linen with real hand made Cluny Lace.
Round pieces. center pisces, doilies, scarfs, etc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-13

VeW UresS SRiTtS
Heather mixture SIP orts
Skirts at $3.50.
Corduroy Sports Skirts at
$3.50.
Serge or Poplin Dress Skirts
black or navy. regular
and extra sizes, $3.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-13
Napkins

These Specials are for the prudent hou5ekeepers.
They will profit at least the amount OF tn. off
ference between the two comparative prices
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-13
Handkerchief Linens


Impressive collection of Coats New m odel 8
added daily at every price co asis;ent with the
known quality we always insist on having.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-13
Suits

You shaul1 >he Suits st................ sl4 90
Every Sui, was formerly $500, $3.50 or $1,000
We have Others, of course, priced from $50 to
$3.50, to fill every nesd
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-13
Bath Robes

Strikingly beautiful collection of new Bath
Robes, and the price within reach of all.
$50, $500
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
Industrial Edition Out

Our Industrial Edition still available and copies may be secured It tbs oe wrapped and
mailing number
Of La un and the surrounding edition the kind
Colorado
cents on this ditto cents
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-06
HOW THE NoRwEelANs LIVE.

The food OF the country is plain, with
little variety. Fresh meat is a luxury,
but meat smoked and dried and hung
for months, salt fish and dried fish,
porrldge (grod) made Of barley. rye
or oats and eaten with sour butter
milk, and potatoes when they are
plentiful, make up the common fare.
White bread and rolls. and very good
they are, in the towns; but black or
rye bread and fadbrod in the country.
There is a very good light pilseneT
beer brewed in the country. and they
are great butter and cheese eaters,
and. like the swedes, great coffee
drinkers. Their gammelost and pull.
tost. made from sour skinned milk
and kept in a dark cellar for a year
or so to ripen, are expensive and suit
ed only to the palate OF real lover
OF cheese.
The food Is better in the old order
Of inns than In the newfangled hotels
There are good bread and butter
fresh milk. fish. raspberries. the finest
in the world. and cloudberries, eggs
chicken, potatoes, coffee and tea, anC
everywhere sound red or white
wine, cheap, because the duties are
low. Al the railway station restau
rants you march In from the traiT
and on central table are the viandi
SOUP. fish, meat. vegetables, berries
bread. butter and knives and fork
and plates and spoons. You help your
self. and carry your meal to anothe
table to be eaten You may have a
much as you like and the charge i
usually about 40c. No liquor is soil
except at one station, that OF Hamar
which has this unique privilege bu
there are good light beer and win
at moderate prices everywhere. Tw
or three women, by this labor-savin
arrangement, are enough to look afte
a trainload of passengers.
Economy is practiced by high an
low alike. The offices of the variou
heads Of departments are in small an
! dingy rooms, and the members of tn