davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-26

R. 8. DOUGLASS. Attorney.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-26
ROOMS AND BOARD

-Four roon,ers and boafders.
$500 per week. Apply at 46o Mechanic
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-13
DARING ROBBERY
IN new ORLEANS
Lore Thief Secures 100000
From Bayou State Security
Bank.
POLICE WITHOUT CLUE
Bold 6sndit Forces President 20 Cash
Personal Check at Point OF Re-
voIver. Then Makes HE
Disappearance.

New orieans.---One Of the most dar-
ing daylsssft hank robberies ever re-
corded In this city was committed
this morning when the Bayou State Sc
curity bank wss looted OF 100000 In
currency by lone robber. There Is
absolutely no clue to the thief
AS has been the custom for some
time of the president of the bank. Mr..
Andrew Galbraith, entered his private
Offices In the rear Of the main banking
apartment at ten o'clock. Shortly af-
ter young man of prepossessing ap-
pearance quietly opened the door and
entered the room.
When the president looked up he
found himself gazing into the muzzle
of a revolver and heard the cool de-
mand for 100000 under penalty OF
death for refusal. Mr.. Galbraith imme-
diately realised that the robber would
carry out his threat should he make
any outcry or disturbance. He was
calmly told to write his personal
check for the amount named and IN
dorse It. He was then ordered to
take 1t to the paying teller while the
mysterious visitor followed him close
ly with the revolver leveled at him
under his coat.
When President Galbraith presented
the check the young robber stepped to
the window and requested $1,000 In
small bills and the rest in paper of
large denomination. He stuffed the
loose bills carelessly into his pocket.
put the package containing the $4,000
under his arm, nodded to the president
backed swiftly TO the street door and
vanished.
For further particulars regarding
this daring r0bbery read the new Sc
rial, The Price," by Francis Lynde.
soon to appear in this paper.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-13
BEAUTIFUL wAUwATosA.

There is no suburb of Milwaukee
that offers the promise for residence
property to be found in Wauwatosa.
1t is far enough from Lake Michigan
to be free from the chill and dampness
of that great body of water, and yet
within twelve minutes of the heart of
Milwaukee's business and shopping
district by automobile, and as near by
street cars, two lines, as the upper
parts of the East Side. The roads and
streets leading to the city are all being
Handsomely improved, and are all
pleasant drives.
Wauwatosa has good pavements,
sewers. gas. electricity, and water,
in short, every convenience that a
modern residence community demands.
Wauwatosa lies high above the lake
shore. The highest ground in the
county is within its limits. This
means pure air, good circulation, and
some of the choicest view across
country, to be found in this portion of
Wisconsin. Mr. Charles r. Davis, who
has an auction announcement of Wan
watosa property in this issue, is en-
thusiastic on Wauwatosa's prospects,
and he has the reputation of knowing
good real estate when he sees it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-13

everybody would be satisfied. How
about it?
Send us items or articles of local in
terest, we will gladly publish them.
new and novel idea in entertain.
ing was introduced on Tuesday bv
Mrs Wm. jackson Underwood at her
new home on Wauwatosa Avenue. A
few of the neighbors to the number of
fourteen were invited to assemble or
the sunny south veranda where a
Cafeteria luncheon was served. The
afternoon was spent in pleasant con-
versation and serving until a glimpse
of the setting sun caused one of the
fair guests to glance at Ler wrist
watch and exclaimed, "heavens it is
nearly six o'clock" Among Others
were included: Miss Mabel Darrow of
Chicago, house guest of Mrs. Under
wood. Mrs. $ X. Curtis of Minneapolis,
who is spending the summer in the
Underwood Homestead, her sister Mrs.
t. s. Gray of Stanford, Conn, who is
visiting her, AIRS. f. d. Underwood of
New York, who spends part of each
summer in Wauwatosa, Mrs. A. g.
Me Kinley, of Canton, o., and Miss
Helene Underwood, her daughters,
who are visiting her, and Mrs. Ii. L.
Stadler of Watson Avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-13
e!
Hear Ye!
Good People Of Beautiful Wauwatosa

Be 1t Known that l. Charles r. Davis will cause to
be sold at Public Auction House one Lot in the
City of Wauwatosa on Saturday, August a. 1915 at
g p NJ
The house has eight rooms 1t has a brick founda-
ton full basement in which is excellent furnace,
completely equipped bath room, and water and gas
The house is on the east side of Sixth Avenue in the midst
of we'll kept lawn 5ox15O) which several shade
trees 1t is the house south of East Milwaukee Ave
nue. one half block from the proposed Vet street carne
extension and three blocks from the present Walnut Street
line The neghborhood is of course, ideal. Auction
premises Highest bidder gets the property 500 de-
post required on day of sale.
have also as stated above fine lot in this
eohhorhood 1t measures 6Ox120 feet and is covered
with fine apple trees There paved street and
crete sidewalk before it. is just 18O feet south of Center
Street on the west side of Sixth Avenue and therefore but
one block from the Walnut street carne Time of auction
as above Location of auctoneer this lot $50 deposit
required on day of sale
Wauwatosa dwellers Here is bargain in property
whose high value you know. Be there
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-12

This writer predicts that the
Ri:tman process will be an even
more marked reduction
II the effect OF letter dsstlIl-
alton process has sla>hei g. cents
from the price Of gasoline IN the
larger centers, why is gasoline only
! cent cheaper in Sioux Falls now
than it was II year ago. The
highest test gasoline last summer
sold from the tank wagon at 20
cents; this year it is ~ cents. y
less pure gasoline-uSed by motor
lists almost universally sold last
year for l2'. cents; it is quoted now
at H.. cents.
The oil companies fix the price
Garages have nothing TO do with {
whatever. The owner Of a mot
orcycle can buy gasoline Of the
tank wagon driver or at the local
garage plant just as cheap as the
garage man can buy it.
so general has the use of gas
oline become that its price is an
economic factor of large impor
tance The messenger boy with his
motorcycle, as we'll as the banker
with his limousine, USES it. The
farmer with his tractor, his pumps
and his automobile, as we'll aS the
motor van company uses 1t,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-12
Official Paper for the City of Mobridge

At a dinner given last week bN
the Manufactures Association OF
New York to the eminent CONNER
cial commissioner from China now
en- tour Of the United States,
William Felowes Morgan, uttered
this sentiment:
No nation is good enough TO
stereotype the national aspiration
of humanity. no race is pure
enough to make its llfeblood the
motive power Of all the world
But then in place Of world domn-
alton what shall we have! There Is
IA more excellent way. Not by
might, not by power, not by brute
force. not ambitious autOcracleS,
not by selfish alliance, not by arm
ed peace. but as has been recently
outlined by the British premier, tN
the partnership of nations III which
place shall be made and kept for
the little people and the smaller
kingdoms, their free place in the
sun.
What a noble ideal, 1t is, we
are gratifed to say, the ideal of the
United States Of America and not
less so Of that gigantic oriental
nation which the guests 1T the
dinner represent To It's renIlzH-
ton the best thought AM energies
of this people are devoted, led by
that indomitable champion of lib
erty and oppressed peoples.
Woodrow Wilson: st Paul Dis
patch.
Both Of the above articles are in
keeping with an editorial that ap-
peared in this paper recently.
There is only one way for all the
people in the world to be happy
aud that is by having the world So
divided up that each race will be
able to govern It's own affairs,
deyelope its own arts and sciences,
and otherwise live life Of their
own.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-12

1t seems that we can t have aboS-
lutely good roads all the season and
good crops all the same season.
SO we're all willing to compromise
and diversity. Wen take bad
roads a part of the season and good
crops later in the season. Lead
Call
Up in this part of the state,
however, people are gradually
working toward the point VIII ere
they can take their good crops and
their good roads together, They
haven t reached the point yet, but
they are really making some pro-
gress, as the Parmley trip over the
Yellowstone Trail demonstrated
In a few years more, perhaps, good
crops will not mean bad roads in
any section Of the country. Aber-
deem News.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-12

Whether or not Secretary of State
Bryan was right or not in resign
ing from his office at this time is
very hard to pass judgement on.
Bryan has been a peace advocate
for the last twenty years: he has
been to all appearances as concien-
tious as a man could possible be
who is position to attract the ut t.
tention of the world toward inter
estinp the world powers in his
peace propaganda. Bryan is being
criticised right now for his act. but
history and his future actions will
put the stamp Of approval or con
demnation on his act. When one
stops and considers the apathy
shown bv the Administration to-
ward the Mexican Republic where
many American lives and much
property was destroyed and take
into consideration the little atten-
tion given to the fate of the Gul-
flight it makes as a person wonder
the why and wherefore of a lot of
the severeneSS toward the Imperial
German government. One thing is
certain, Bryan is a remarkable
| character, man OF great intelli-
gence and has always appeared to
have the interests of the people at
heart and if in his opinion it is
better for the welfare of the
people, his peace propaganda
and the Administration for him
20 resign he has performed a
very courageous act as many
people will misinterpret his resig-
nation and criticiSe him severely.
Time will tell, in the meantime
we all want to be with the Presi
dent and his policy for now is
the time when he needs the sup
port Of the people and not their
advise, be like Bryan if You can
not agree with President Wilson's
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-12

We print the checks for tho Min
nrhaha Creamery and only short
while ago printed 600 for the in
Stitntion; n few DAYS AGO another
request came in for another lot OF
checks. Our curiosity was aroused
and we drifted down there to see
the reason of the bio demand we
were surpri> ed at the rush and tur-
moil going on i'm the creamery
All the machinery was II Wh'ing
around farmers We're delivering
cream. the drav man was haUling
away the butter in boxes. the but
ter maker was putting ice i'm the
cream cooler and hustling other
work along. the manager was
writing ont checks aud making
entries in his book and the ap-
prentice was every lasting busy nj
work b" was put 10 do The
Who'll" atmr~uh"rr wae hu~'nas- aul
'ha> auueq" to have "a la'y hnHlby
"'m,uut uf tra1a 20 ~vonlv It .o"-
tai"lv looks v.rv "rrogrngiue for
those who eupn'v r"e0m
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-12

One OF the wor casualties that
we can think of in case of war be.
tween the L : and Germany. is
the fact that it will he impossible
the American dealers to get ahold
of any pure fast dyes; the kind
that STAYS .he same color all the
time. Just imagine. if YOU can
some of the fake dy es that will be
put on the market. and then think
again Of the appearance Of those
who wear garments containing
fake dye stuff if they are ever
caught ont in the rain, b-r-r-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-12


Mary hooeftS h'heh'r' III ''"'
uiuaN rNe"llR "9'' ''' S"''
was hgh when we reached the
niue Town WHERE "e''er"l "c"'
co'ilillahuer ol tine ar'"'e> 81 '"e
"or'h' 'la" MS He''P ""i ''' >
II was not dlI'lc"ll 10 HI" tue
o"'IulhS' ne / re"'l nag l"ile"
at the o"or"aN' g'""ar'''7 At one
~'d" OF 'ne """f ana ii S'"''> a.
'no" l''' ''n"''" ''''' '''''''t '"'' 49, y
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u" @'''' ~ '''''
ne ""i'"'"S was ''p'' ! "'''N
l"E '""' ''e' { ''i'S u o' q ''' ~ '''
l "e''''''' ~ E' "'''' ''" 'p ''
'''op '''0o' ~ ",''' : ~ 'iV 'F
s'o'u SUM ''''i w. " LUZ ''''
''n"N0 y, '"0 Il !" o. ''''' :,
~ 'i''''
" : ma ''o'PG'' 'P0"0' ~
'o''''o' 0'N0io" ''''' '''' "
P'ie''9 H. -,
.ieio was Nv S'' 'o' -
D"i'oi"S ""S q".'' e"''H h'"
'ne 'o'iiin"''''ei u 'N' "i IL ''' ~
'"o iol 'n' plo'"oiS 'ie '"'e''
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-12

Sious Falls Press: Thanks to
the invention of more efficient
Installation process for separating
the component hydrocarbons of
crude oil and isolating the mole.
cules from which gasoline is made,
that usefuf source Of energy can
now be produced, at a lower cost
to the refiner than ever before.
More gasoline is being extracted
from given quantity of crude oil
than ever before. The Rittman pro-
cess, recently discovered by the
government chemical engineer OF
that name, is said to bring Just
three times as many gallons of gas
Oline from barrel Of crude oil as
the old processes.
In the last year, says writer
in Popular Mechanics, gasoline
has dropped from l6 cents to o.
cents per gallon in the large cities.
This is the tank wagon quotation
not the rate at the garages which
universally charge higher price
per gallon in order to pay the cost
Of maintenance Of supply station
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-12

into tue state of North Dakota;
that makes jhat state dry, very
dry II some Of the people with
beer salaries who drink champagne.
would only choke while doing 50
there would be less dry territory
and the fellows who know how TO.
and desire drink for its stinulat
inc effect and the congenial com.
pauionS they meet on an eve
uing in the saloons could enjoy
that privilege indefinitely.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-12

1t is amusing how peeved some
people will get when they find their
name in the paper after committing
some act that is contrary to good
conduct; some will even 90 to the
extent Of saying what thev intend
to do to the editor if he doesn' t
keep their name out Of the paper. y
An editor can publish legitimate
news, and court affairs certainly
are legitimate news. The thing
for those to do who get peeved
from bit of publicity is to so
conduct themselves that the news
paper men never have the oppor-
tunity to publish their name in con
nection with court affairs. The
talk of doing so and so never
worries an editor very much as
there are other difficulties to over.
come which are more pressing.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-12

Among the many papers that
come to our exchange table the
arrival of the Watertown p. O.
IS always watched for with interest
There are always excellent editor
ais on state and national matters
choice clippings from the leading
papers from all over the nation can
be found in it's columns
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-12

The American people have one
excellent attributes when they
elect a mau to represent them a>
President. regardless how much
his policy may be fought and rid
iculed by the opposing party the
people as whole forget everything
else and back him up whenever
danger is threatened by a foreign
power
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-12

Tuesday was the incest day we
we have had in ages and ages, at
least that is the way it seems. the
sun was shining brightly and was
not to hot. it was Just right.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-12

Hoven at last is to have another
newspaper after having been with.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-12

1t is almost enough to give one a
brain storm to listen to some Of the
war dope.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22
RURAL SCHOOL NOTES.

County Superintendent T. w.
Parker reports that the Knrten, Rock
Prairie and Goodson/ schools will
close their fSl4.15 sessions tomorrow.
The Kurte1 school, of which Prof. F.
A. TempletonIs principal, win hold
its closing exercises tomorrow night.
The Goodson school, taught by Miss
Mona Goodson, and the Rock Prairie
school, taught by Miss Rtrnie McIver,
will give pienics tomorrow.
Prof. Parker reports that the propo
sition passed by the county school
board to establish high school for
the pupils who have finished the work
in the Alexander, Harris, Cottonwood
and Blanton schools, in the Tabor
community, will be left to a vote of
the people in these districts, and the
petition for an election for same is
now being circulated and will be pre-.
sented to the commissioners court
at an early date.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

in this world, including yegetabl,
soup.
A boy hears one shouldn't work "or
full stomach" and wants to eat All
the time.
Most babies are named with the
view OF getting nice presents from
rich kin.
Wasting your hard.earned kale "a
no way to prove you are a thorough.
bread.
In springtime, ira Ia, some men
prefer sassafras, and others prefer
green grass.
There Is some objection because a
certain young farmer smokes ten.cent
cigars while he plows.
Fashion note: No girl should dress
to show through when goose plmples
make mp most OF the background.
A man finds some relief from the
strenuous day by smoking: a woman
seeks similar solace by removing her
corset-Atchlson Globe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

The Eagle would again call the at
tention of the citizens OF Bryan to the
great interscholastic track meet to be
held at the A. & NJ. College tomorrow
and Saturday. This meet will be par,
ticipated in by many OF the leading
high schools and academies OF Texas
and II is a great body OF boys and
young men who are to be our guests.
That we patronlze their athletic con.
tests, that we meet and mlngle with
them, is an opportunity that should
not be overlooked Besides we owe
II to the A. & NJ. College 10 lend our
support in every way possible in
making this meet a success. A part
Of the finals win be on Friday after.
noon, the others Saturday, both are
to be great days. Let us rise to the
needs OF the occasion and lend en-.
couragement by our presence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES..

New England shoe factories will
soon resume working full time.
Damage to American crops by in.
sects yearly amounts to something
like $5SO,OOO,OOO.
The vinegar made In Arabia is said
to be superior to that produced In any
other country.
In view OF the prevailing high
prices OF necessities in Santiago,
Chile, II is planned to establish
municipal provision shops there al
an initial cost of 100000
Meat inspectors in Berlin are EN-.
ploying the moving picture camera I'm
their shops, enlarged photographs
showing microorganisms in motion
If the meat is diseased.
Cleveland locals of the Information.
al Ladies' Garment Workers Union
are voting on the question Of paying
additional weekly dues to found and
maintain a relief fund.
British Columbia millmen have
been asked to bid on contract for
5OO,OOO,OOO feet Of lumber to be used
in constructing 100000 tworoom
houses in France. The houses are to
be built at government expense for
the use OF persons who have lost their
houses and other property in the war.
The stores Of Paris that are still
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22
GLOBE SIGHTS.

BE kind, but make no promises.
Idle curiosity isn't as idle as one
might infer.
Don't serve on the committee I'M
less you can be chairman.
Most Of the denials are emphatic
you may have observed.
Alb Adkins says he is fairly familiar
with Home Rule, although he doesn't
do much in that line, owing to his
wife and daughters.
In our effort to learn one thing each
day, let us inquire if anyone ever
learned to dance from the magazine
pictures showing how?
Speaking of wasted time, the pune.
tual person wastes a good deal keep.
ing appointments with those who are
not.
Some people believe in placing the
blame where it will do the most good
There are a number of mysteries
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

son, to a blind greed for more food
for the monster, since sanity could
never suggest curse which at the
close OF the war would leave whole
people, already in direct condition,
laundering in moral mire. The
women of those distressed countries
are not at liberty to act, or to ex.
press their opinions, or their feelings,
In times OF war II is not probable
that one word would be permitted for
publication should they attempt to
write their mildest convictions on the
subject But there is much that
women of other Nations can do. And
the writer is impressed that II is n
more sacred call than any call to
arms.-Howard (Kan.) Courant.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22
GARDENS AND HEALTH.

Gardening on vacant lots promise,
TO become a profitable and fashion
able exercise this summer. II opens
way to partial selfsupport for the
unemployed, and It affords other ad
vantages as we'll There are in every
city Of Portland's size busy men who
would be a great deal better OH FOR
some wholesome outdoor exercise
Gymnasiums help them somewhat "a
get rid OF superluous Fat and regu.
] late their livers. but the open air is
more desirable.
There are few such men who could
not get the opportunity to cultivate
garden II they wished to do it. Va.
cant lots abound Indeed, many of
their dwellings stand on lots virtual.
~ vacant Once interested in the
charming art Of growing vegetables
and salads, they would find new
values in life. Health would flow
into their bodies from the spade and
the hoe, and there would be a com
Portable trickle Of money into their
pockets. For gardening on city lots
is profitable ayocation. 4 writer
in the Country Gentleman explains at
some length how he raised food for
a family Of seven on a vacant quarter
acre, to the infinite benefit of his
health and spirits.
That was last summer. This sum.
mer he plans to do greater wonders.
He expects to raise his winter vege.
tables as well as summer relishes and
salads, and no doubt he can do so.
1t does not require very large patch
OF ground to grow potatoes enough
to last a family through the winter.
Men engaged in business would ex.
perience a psychological as we'll as
physical uplift II they would conquer
their reluctance and take TO the
health.giving hoe The great sin is
the exclusive worship Of routine,
which is bad for both mind and body |
An hour or two daily at work out. |
doors freshens the spirits and invig.
crates the muscles, and actually in.
'reases a mans efficiency in his of.
ice, A city dwelling without a kitch.
en- garden savors Of tragedy. 1t may,
Of course, mean nothing worse than
Incidence, but even that is to be de.
,lored. He who makes two cabbages
grow where before there was none
S benefactor to himself and his
oregonian.