davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
Poor People.

Henpeck-They say the Willers
haven't had q quarrel In % years.
Mrs. Hcnpeck--Doesn't that poor
Willer look as II no excitement
ever entered his life?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

Kathryn--I hear that you said I
was double faced.
Kittye- Il never did. merely
said you were double chinnod
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
Grape punch

For q dainty. unfermented punch
take the juice of three lemons. Juice
of one orange. one pint grape juice,
one quart OF water, one cup sugar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

Lorenzo. Ernesto Giacconc: Selva.
CASTOR Sergeant: Emma, Fely elem
ent; and the complete Pavlowa Bel
let Russo. Conductor. Agide Jacchia;
stage direction, Prof. Ryszard Ordyn-
ski.
Tuesday evening, Carmen" Ivy
Bizet. romantic grand opera In four
acts. with complete ballet for the
first time in Detroit, Carmen, Maria
Gay: Michaela, May Schneider; Fras-
quito. Clara Loring: Mercedes. Elvira
T.everoni. Don Jose. Ricardo Martin;
Escamillo: Ernesto Caronna' Zuniga,
CASTOR Sergeant; Morales. Giorgio
Puliti: Doncairo. Paolo Ananian; Ia
Remendado. Ernesto Giaccone. Con
ductor. Roberto MoranZoni: stage d.
rection. Prof RysZard Ordynski; with
Anna Pavlowa Alexandra Vollnine
and Ballet Russo.
Wednesday afternoon. Madame
Butterfly" by Puccini; a Japanese
San. Tamaki Miura; Suzurki. Elvirs
Leveroni; r. i. Pinkerton. Riccardo
Martin, Sharplcss, Thomas Chalmers,
10 Zio Bonzo, Paolo Ananian; Goro
t;rnesto Giacrone, Kate Plnkerton
Elizabeth Campbell; Prince Yama
dori Richard Davis. Conducto,
Agide Jacchia: stage direction, Prof
Ryszard ordynski. Followed by
Nut Cracker" ballet. with Anna Paw
Iowa and Alexandra Volinine; the
PaVlowa Ballet Russo and Boston
Grand opera chorus. Conductor,
Adolph Schmid.
Wednesday evening (nrst time in
Detroit). "L'Amore Die IRE Re-" 10y
Montemez2i. the love of three kings
tragic opera in three acts: Flora.
Luisa VILLAIN Creator OF the role at
Milan; Manfredo. George Baklanof
Archlbaldo, Jose Mardones: Avito
Zsnco de Primo: Flaminio. Ernesto
Gioccone; Ancella. Elizabeth Camp
no ITna EaFChIa E1Nira I.eNnrnnf
Conductor. Roberto Moranzoni: stag
direction. Prof. Ryskard Ordynski
Followed Ivy the imo-dramatic YER
sSn OF dlu HRns 9rHnens s ct E 1s
andre Volinine. the Pavlowa Ballet
Russo and Boston Grand opera prin-
cipals and chorus. Conductor, Adolph
Schmld.
The Misses Katherine Cause, LII.
ellie Goodyear. Gladys Haywood
and Donna keenan,, pupils OF Marie
Bernard. gave a piano recital in the
home of Mrs. Matilda Goodyear, No.
80 Smith ave-. Saturday evening.
Oct. 9, They were assisted by Miss
Carrie Hamilton, soprano, and little
Carmen Dunn, pianist.
j. l.. Edwards will give the third
OF his series Of organ recitals In ST
Johns Episcopal church Monday af-
ternoon at 4:45 o'clock
The Mcdonald School OF Music
will give musicale Saturday. Oct.
30. the program to be presented by
piano pupils from the vinewood ave
branch studios and those from the
piano. violin. cello and vocal depart
ments OF the main school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
MIXED NM WIN Cream

One Tablespoonful OF matted milk.
one ounce Of Plain cream, water
fuficient 10 nll the glass, Whipped
cream and nutmeg. vanilla or CHINA
mon may be used II desired,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

Mrs. Leslie @. Lamborn. soprano.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

]. l.. Edwards will give the third
OF his series of organ recitals In 81
Johns Episcopal church Monday af-
ternoon at 4:45 O'Clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
iced Chocolate

Dissolve cocoa OF chocolate in
Polling water With sugar. When cool
odd milk or cream and serve with
Ice. This IS improved n folded into
tina bentcn white of an GRO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18
INFANT CHILD PASSES

The funeral took place on Sunday of
the daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Stayton the Monday previous, at
the home of the parents of Mrs. Stay
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Gardner. Aft.
er the private services at the residence
interment took place at the cemetery,
whore large number of the friends Of
these well known families gathered out
Of respect to the bereaved. Rev. Z. B.
Lockhart, pastor of the M. Z. church,
had charge Of the services
Every effort was made to save the
life of the child who was suffering with
bowel trouble, and as the case was an
extraordinary one, DR.. Beauchamp, the
family physician, urged that DR., Guy
Mount, of Oregon City, a specialist
and friend of the family, be called.
DR.. Mount has seen but a very few Of
such cases, but with DR.. Beauchamp did
all in his power to save the child who
passed away Saturday afternoon. -
StaytOn Standard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18

Leyendecker has been engaged osten,
sibly in selling antiques.
In the possession of the arrested
men, it is charged, were maps of
canal The alleged plot was hatched
in Buffalo, the government charges,
with the intent of destroying, mutilat.
ing and damaging" the canal. The men
admit having been in the vicinity; they
did not, however, admit having plr
ted the destruction of the canal. Ac-
cording to the government, they hire
spies to go along the canal, and ar.
ranged for blowing it up with nitro
glycerine.
Moreover, it is limited that Koenig
was engaged in other alleged violations
of neutrality. Some facts of the al
legged canal plot were withheld, as the
government did not desire to "tip off
its hand" completely at this time.
Papers seized from Koenig are alleg-
ed to have contained names of 100 men
in leading cities of the country, includ.
ing San Francisco. Some of them are
said to be suspected as German agents,
and other arrests are expected.
Fuchs, tipster, in the case, quarreled
with Koenig over the matter of $3.50
He has already testified before the
grand jury but indictments are not ex-
pected until other witnesses are heard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18
WELLAND CANAL WAS
SLATED FOR BOMBS
Employe Gives
Away PlOt---FOur Arrests
Made, More to Follow

New York, Dec. lS.-With three men
in the tolls as alleged plotters to blast
the Welland ship canal, the govern.
ment today took into custody Frederick
Schleindt, a German clerk in the Ma.
tional City bank, the largest in the
country, on a charge of participating in
anti.ally conspiracies
1t was claimed he furnished the kas.
er's secret service with information
concerning the finances of the National
City and other banks, in connection
with munition purchases and other al
lied transactions. He confessed that
he received $25 week thus.
In the case Of Paul Koenig, Commits.
sioner Houghton today fixed his
at $4,000 while in the case Of his
alleged accomplice Richard Leidendec
er bail was placed at 100000. The third
alleged plotter, Fred Met2ler, was still
in the jurisdiction of New Jersey.
Defense attorneys objected to the
heavy bail, but the commissioner held
that the charges are every serious" "
and that heavy bail is necessary. He set
the hearings for January l2.
Schleindt was formally charged with
theft Of cablegrams and other valuable
bank documents. He had cable re.
gording allied rifle shipments in his
pocket,
To officers, he admitted taat he is
a German reseryist. The fact that ne
was constantly in the company of
Koenig led to suspicion against him
and to his arrest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18

Advices received in Washington
are to the effect that sentiment Is
growing for Estabrook. Already
Estabrook headquarters have been
established in Omaha, and his friends
are confident that he will land the
Nebraska delegation.
Tall, square shouldered and
square-jawcd, this new political AZ.
ure is man about sixty years Of
age lilo achieved prominence in the
practice Of law In Omaha. was later
well known In Chicago legal circles
and now Is a leader OK the New York
bar. Wv" "
This new figure, which promises 10
have an influential following al the
next national Republican convention,
II described az a plain American
His friends say II he has any lad Il
Is In Knowing America from is his.
tory to It's institutions and even lis
animals aud birds, He is an out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18

The spotlight of politics has shift.
ed to a new figure. The man on
whom It now rests Is Henry d. Esta.
brook, Of New York and Nebraska.
The story Of American possibilities,
political observers nre saying, Is told
N Estabrook. A year ago ne was an
unknown" Today he Is a candidate
Tor the Republican presidential nomi.
patton, a dark horse" rapidly gain
Ing speed.
Estabrook first attracted national
Intention when he stumped the Mid.
Ole West for Mckinley in 1896. Then
bo dropped out OF sight for a time
ie is now again In the public eve as
a result Of q series OF brilliant
speeches In which he has proclaimed
The doctrine of Protection, Pre-.
paredness and Prosperity Busi.
hess and commercial organizations
N every section Of the country have
listened TO this doctrine, liked II and
Failed for more.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18
ONE DAY OF REST IN SEVEN BILL

DIR. G. L. Tufts, of Portland, superin.
tendent of the Oregon Weekly Rest Day
league, will speak on Sunday morning
IL O'Clock, at the Leslie NJ. E. church.
Rev. j. G. Spencer, pastor. At 1880 p.
m. he will address the Friends church
in North Salem, Mrs. Josephine Hook.
cit, pastor. Mr., Tufts drafted the one.
day.of-rest.in.seven bill which will be
submitted to the voters at the next
state election. He will explain the pro.
visions of the bill and will answer the
objections which have been spoken at
Salem by Seventh Day Adventists min.
listers. A cordial invitation Is extend.
ed to the public to hear this live issue
discussed. He will make some interest.
ing revelations about the Religious
Liberty Association"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18

door man, democratic, and a great
student. While some of his friends
have classified him as progressive
Republican, he says 81 am a Re-
jectives."
Mr.. Estabrook was the first among
those recognized as Republican
presidential Candidates TO outline a
ecncrete program Of national dc.
fensc. He has declared himself for a
navy as big as any In the world, a
standing army Of 100000 to 2O0,6
with q reserve Of ten times that
number, military training for the
youth Of the land and the creation of
q merchant marine. He did this be.
fore the American Bankers Associa-
tion, at Seattle. Immediately there.
after the bankers adopted a resolu-
ton endorsing his program.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18
STAYTON NEWS

Barney Friedsam and wife left Satur.
day for their home in Perham, Mimi,
after q very pleasant visit her of sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Fred Lau and Mrs. L. Schnack-
enberg, of Gooch, were here Sun.
day to attend the funeral of the infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stay
ton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gansle, of Mon
roe, are visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Gansle's parents, Mr., and Mrs. Chas.
Staab, until after the holidays.
The Brode club met with Mrs. Ohm
sted last night. The next meeting will
be Wednesday, January s, with Mrs
Joe Peery.
Mrs. f. D. Alexander returned to her
home here Friday evening after an
extended stay in Iowa. Mr.. Alexander
met her in Portland.
Ernest Long, Of Salem, was in town
on business yesterday, He Is n br
er.in.law Of Archie Caspell and at one
time was a resident Of Stayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Won Behren, OF
Aumsville, visited at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. r. L. Putnam, here
Monday.
Howard Terman, Of West Stayton
broke his collar bone Saturday while
helping the West Stayton school boys
play a game Of football. DR.. Beau
champ was called and set tho injury.
A. r. Tiffany, registrar Of the Uni
versity of Oregon, at Eugene, was here
this week visiting hia sister. Miss Grace
Tiffany, who is one Of the Staytor
teachers.
Miss Darling, trained nurse from
Salem arrived in town Sunday to take
care of +. M. Korinek. Mr.. Korinei
seems much improved the last day oil
so.
Donald, the 14.year.Old son Of Mrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18

Dora Shreve, of this city, fell from a
trapeze at noon today, breaking the
bones in his right arm. He was imme.
diately taken to DR.. Brewer s residence
where the injury was treated
w. Gregor, of Wisconsin, and school
mate of B. Klecker of this city, also a
neighbor, when Mr.. Klecker lived in
Wisconsin is here visiting at the Kleck-
er home, Mr.. Gregor is on his way
home from California where he visitet
the two xpositions.-Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18
Plot Hatehed In Buffalo.

New York, Dec. ls..--In their cam.
paign to rid the nation Of anti.ally
bomb plottcrs, federal agents today hau
ready for preliminary hearing Paul
Koenig, Richard Il. Leyendecker, and
Fred Metzler, alias Reimer, believed to
be Koenig's stenographer. All were
arrested last night upon a police tip
from George Fuchs, a former Koenig
employe, on charges of planning within
the United States borders a military
expedition against n foreign nation,
Actually, however, the charge was plot.
ting to blast the Welland ship canal,
connecting Lakes Erie aud Ontario,
through which pass great grain ship
ments for the allies.
Kocnig, head Of the alleged plot, was
formerly head Of the Hamburg. Amer.
lean line secret service. Later, Il is
believed, he became head Of the Ger
man secret service within this country,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18

Greece may now be required to sup
ply battlefields to the warning nations.
That would be worse than furnishing
munitions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25

ance a forge, laborer's cottage, and
the secret of making steel. The boy
went to work Immediately, impelled
by a vow to succeed where his father
had failed. For twenty live years
he worked unremttingly. by day
light at the anvil and forge, by lamp
light at his accounts and books. For
years he could hardly pay the wages
of his men, let alone any profit for
himself After twenty-five years the
clouds of care began to lift, and
henceforth success came in almost
geometric progression-the marvel Of
the world"
In 1926 when Krupp began his
work he had two helpers but no
tools. These he had to make himself.
In 1882 he had ten workmen; in
tS45, 1922; in 1876, fifty years after
his discouraging start, the Krupp
works at Essen employed 5000 men.
How many there are today no one
knows, but to the Krupps must be
attributed most of the marvellous
equipment of the present German
army. in fact, IT has been freely said
that The armed power of Germany
could not have been but for the
logged perseverance and courage of
Alfred Krupp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
HOW GOOD THAT
MUSTEROLE FEE
II Gets 10 That Sore SIM,
Like Magic. "

A-a-h! That's delicious relio,
those sore muscles. those stiff i
that lame back. y
MUSTEROLE is a clean. whit
ment. made with the oil of NM
and other home slmples.
1t does the work of the ola ,
Toned mustard plaster. minus tho ,
ter and minus the blisterl
You simply rub MUSTERoTp
the spot where the pain is-rnh !.
briskly-and the pain is gone
No muss, no bother. just com,
ing, soothing relief-first %,
glow, then n delightful sense M J
ness. And best Of all, no blister.
the old-fashioned mustard nj.
used to make. ga
There is nothing like MUSTER,
for Sore Throat, Bronchitis. TonsIi
Group. Stiff Neck. Asthma. Nenrai
Headache, Congestion. Pleurisv d,
matism, Lumbago, Pains ana Acba
the Back or Joints, Sprains. Sore 4
Giles, Bruises, Chllblains, Frosted !
and Colds of the Chest cit often
vents Pneumonia).
AT your druggists. in 25c ana
Jars, and a special hospital size
$3.50.
BE sure you,g et the genuine NJ
TEROLE. Refuse limitations =
what you ask for. The Mustefole n,
pany. Cleveland, Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25

made Prussia. Bismarck made the
lGerman empire by Prussianizing the
IGcrmanic states Frederick the Great
laid the foundations OF German ma
terialism. lie was an eighteenth CEN
tury skcptical philosopher OF the
school Of Voltaire aud David Hume.
i He once rode among his flying sol
dicrs curslng them and demanding
whether they wanted TO live forever
lChristianity he considered the invcn-
lion Of priests lie had no faith In
man or woman, OF IN God lie was
the maker Of modern Prussia. II is
materiallstic rather than spiritual.
In Russia, the vast. mysterious.
semi barbaric empire Of the czars,
the dream Is for the consolidation of
al the slavic peoples -the Hunga-
rlans the Balkan states OF Bulgaria,
Serbia and Montenegro and the sla-
Vie P0lcs--wth open ports for the
commerce Of more than one hundred
and hfy million people.
The creator Of modern Russia was
Peter the Grcnt He il the national
figure of his country, and his secret
will. whether valid or spurious. has
been It's inspiration through more
than century of constant effort of
the Muscoyite TO expand.
Thus we have the French with
their Latin ideals and a population
at standstIll, or decreasing. seeking
no colonial expansion of consc-
aucnce, living In the shadow Of the
Prusslan menace; Great Britain com
mItted to dominance Of the seas; Ger
many seeking place In the sun for
her contested millions; Russia strug-
Cling for Constantlnople, and Austria
trying, ms Austria always has tried, |
for expansion toward the Meditcrra-
mean.
Such are the real reasons for the
war In Europe which has drawn into
Us whirlpool Belgium. Turkey, Ser
bia and Montenegro and has fighting
under It's various standards white
men, yellow men, black men, brown
men and nondescripts drawn from
he frozen north, the equator, and
ar south Of the equator, from nine
enths OF Europe, from Asia, Africa.
Amerlca and the islands Of the south
IN seas
II is an unthinkable war. carried
m by means that could not be mag
ned even quarter Of a century ago, II
md the waste OF Il makes the raw II
lges Of Attila, the scourge Of God,
ook like one OF the raids Of Sitting
Bun or Geronimo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
TWO THINGS MUST DE DONE.

Two things must not be overlooked
by the legislature, now that the vex.
ing county salaries bill is out OF the
way There must be an adequate tax
law, and the educational institutions
Of the state must be amply provided
for.
That very few bills have passed
both houses should be commended
rather than condemned. New Mex.
leo needs few new laws, but the
few It does need are important ones
and should be placed upon the stat
ute books before the session ends.
without a good tax law, the state
must be crippled In It's finances and
the few will have TO pay for more
than their Just proportion OF the bur-
dens that should be distributed ac-
Ieording 10 ability Of the property
owners. There Is ground for the fear
that special interests are seeing TO It
that an adequate bin shall not pass.
In addition to being dishonest, the
policy is penny wise and pound fool
sh and viii bring punishment in the
future to the interests responsible for
It.
without ample provision for the
educational institutions Of the state
the people of New Mexico can have
no hope OF making real progress. We
have before as the choice Of follow,
ing IN the footsteps OF the progress
sive. prosperous states, or OF retro
gradiug. We cannot stand still.
The prosperous states have become
SO through the intelligent energy Of
an educated citizenry. The states that
have not provided well for their
schools have not prospered financial
~ Land In the lower Mississippi
valley is more productive, acre for
acre, than that OF the northern val
ley, but Il has less than one half of
the sale value. The people of the
northern Mississippi region are sup
porting among the best schools In the
nation, while the people in the south
ern valley have the worst schools IN
all the United States, Shift the educa-
ton ana the southern valley lands
would be vastly more valuable than
those Of the north, because they are
much closer 10 sea transportation.
Probably the most productive land
In the world, acre for acre. is found
on the island Of cuba. In the hands
of the Cuban II can be bought for
from three to fifteen dollars an acre.
The same land, In the hands OF an
Intelligent, educated American farm
.er, produces interest on an invest
meut OF more than two hundred dol
lars an acre.
Examples might be multiplied. The
fact remains that the progress that
has been made cdueationally in the
state for the past three years must
be continued more actively FOR the
next quarter Of a century. BY that
time there win be a new thought and
"a new understanding In New Mexico
that viii make of 1t different state
from what il is now
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25

lentless captain, who would not re-
lease the boy to his parents because
there must be soldiers at Strass-
burg" They sang Of home and par
ents, of the parting for the war, OF
the lads who will never return. The
colonel joined with his lads in sing
ing some OF the songs. Then he sat
motionless in corner of the little
room, looking down at his folded
hands, his thoughts somewhere away
In the Bavarian homeland. The light
of the smoky petroleum lamp fell
upon the old soldiers kindly face,
and betrayed unsoldierly tears in his
eyes This was the man who only a
few hours earlier had told the cor
respondents that the war had brutal
lied him!
War Is BrutaIizing.
There is no doubt about II, war
Is brutalizlng," he had said when
the first officer of my regiment fell
there was no priest here and | had
TO read the burial service / couldn't
finish Il. ! broke down and wept like
q child. But now | can read it clear
through"
In common with all the officers at
the front, Colonel Ms precon-
ceptions Of war had been upset by
the reality.
81 never dreamed Of such a trench
warfare he said. II always expected
That we should meet the enemy on
the open field, as we did in 20 and
~. None OF us, | think, had antiei-
pated this weary lying in the
trenches"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
NORWEGIANS EXCITED
OVER LOSS OF VESSEL
lsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wissi

lsf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Copenhagen, Denmark, Feb. "a (via
Lopdon. q y. m,1-Puhlic opinion in
Norway is greatly disturbed over the
torpedoing off Dover of the Norwe-
gian steamer Regin. presumably by a
German submarine, according to an
article appearing today in the news
paper Politiken. AS soon as a report
covering the disaster is received, the
paper says, it will demand that the
Norwegian government send to Ger
many o communication, the meaning
of which it will be impossible to mis-
take
IL has been intimated the paper
says, that all exports from Norway to
Germany will cease until a satisfac-
tory explanation Is forthcoming, one
which will outline the course Germany
purposes to follow with regard to
Norwegian shipping.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
None Half So Good as Ch.mber,.l

None Half So Good as ChamberIaI
Il have tried a number OF cor
medicines for the children but ne,
found any half so good as Chamh
lain's Cough Remedy" writes NJ
Alex. Johnson. New Haven, Ind.
will not only check Group but v
cure cough or cold quicker IN
any other remedy We have used. 7
children like II and / know IL cam
do them harm as ii is free FRI
opiates." For sale by all dealers