davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-30
WHERE IS GARZA?
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH]


 WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-The oc- equation of Mexico City by Carran- ga forces resulted in no injury to for eigners, according to official reports Only meagre advices have come to the state department of conditions in
Arizona republican., 1915-01-30
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH] WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 29.-For Arizona: Rain or snow.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-30

(Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-30

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-30
The Scrip Question

CContinued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-30

(Continued on Page Three)
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-26
Hit Him Coming and Going.

An attorney went to livery stable
and hired team for two or three
hours and at the end Of that time, In
state of observation-disclosures, left the
team at another livery stable, where
1t remained eight days. At stable No.
i there was no worry about the team
They knew the attorney was perfectly
good for the pay. At stable No. 2
there was equal freedom from anxiety.
The attorney came there. left the team
and went away. saying nothing. They
put the horse into stall and "chalked
II down" on the office slate, knowing
him to be business man who paid
cash. Discovery came at last, and the
lawyer was presented with two bills,
one for eight days hire and the other
for eight days keep. He paid both
bills promptly. but 1t cured him Of be-
ing absentminded for nearly a whole
month.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-26

Il Exceeds That of the Land. Square
Mile For Square Mile.

The sea teens with plants and ami
mails. and Il has been estimated that
the amount of life in the sea exceeds
that Of the land. square mile for square
mile. Animal life Is found nearly ev-
erywhere. even at the greatest depth:
but Ii hOurishes best ut or near the
shore. On the other hand, plant life
seems TO be absent over the bottoms
Of the ocean basins. but plentiful at
the surface. where the sunlight plays
an important partfn its growth.
1t Is believed that the original forms
Of life began in the ocean many mil
lion years ago. and at no time since has
life there ceased. Many Of the earliest
forms are now extinct; others have
gradually increased I'm number and va
riety from their beginning TO the pres
ent time. How long ago life began no
one has definitely determined. but 1t Is
known to have been many million
years ago. for the remains OF extinct
animals and plants are found In the
oldest sedimentary rocks.
According to geologists. the oceanic
waters have made many incursiOns
upon the continents and mt times have
nearly submerged them. Long ago,
even i'm geologic sense before the
birth Of the Appalachian or Rocky
mountains. the sea made frequent Wis
It's to the interior Of our continent and
left, after each retreat, sandy, muddy
or Shiny deposit mixed with shells and
other organic remains, which later be-
came solidified into rock. Were not the
organic remains still found I'm the de-
that the ancestors Of many present day
sea animals once lived along the
beaches OF an ancient inland sea-
Geological Survey Bulletin.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-26
A paradoxjcaI River.

On the African shore, near the guilt
Of Alden and connecting the lake OF
Assal with the main ocean, may be
found one Of the most wonderful riv-
ers In the world. This curiosity does
not flow to but from the ocean toward
Inland. The surface Of Lake Assal
itself is nearly 700 feet below the
mean tide. and 1t Is fed by this para
doxical river. which Is about twenty
two miles in length. 1t Is highly prob
able that the whole basin which the
lagoon partly fills was once IN arm
of the sea, which became separated
therefrom by the duning Of loose sand.
The inflowing river has limited vol
ume. being fullest. Of course. at high
tide, and has filed the basin to such
an extent that evaporation and supply
exactly balance each other.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-26

Iron and carbon steel, vanadium
steel and tungsten steel are pointed
out by Professor ]. o. Arnold. British
metallurgist. as the three true steels.
The second kind Is iron and carbon
steel with per cent Of vanadium.
the iron carbide having ceased to ex'
list. and vanadium carbide being pres.
ent, and the third kind Is iron and
carbon steel having 11.5 per cent OF
tungsten. the iron carbide having been
expelled by the tungsten. Iron and
carbon steel hardens at 730 degrees c..
vanadium steel just below l.45O de
grees. It's melting point, and tungsten
steel at $50 degrees to 1900 degrees
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-26
CREMATION IN INDIA.
The Brahman's Funeral Pyre and the
Ceremony of Burning.

The Brahman's Funeral Pyre and the
Ceremony Of Burning.
After the body Of Brahman has
been anointed with sesamum oil the
big toes are bound together and the
two thumbs. 1t is then lashed to lit
ter made Of two long parallel poles. to
which are fastened seven transverse
pieces Of wood. The shroud is very
simple, large piece Of cloth wrapped
round the body and bound with ropes
of straw. If the dead Brahman leaves
will his face is not covered; other.
head.
The burning ground, or CHAT, is usu.
ally near a river that those who have
taken part I'm the ceremonies may puri.
fy themselves as quickly and as easily
as possible. Before erecting the fu
neral pyre a shallow pit Is dug and
partially filed with dry wood; the body
Is covered with splinters Of dry wood
and sprinkled with panchagaria, an In.
fiammable liquid, and placed on the
pyre and covered with branches and
roots, like hut.
The nearest relative or heir then
takes q lighted taper and sets fire to
the four corners Of the pile and leaves
at once to perform the ceremony OF
purifica ton. The carriers. being Of the
lowest caste. remain until the body Is
entirely consumed.-W Westminster Go
Soffa
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-26

So, In Typical Far Eastern Style, They
Made the Best of IL.

We were standing round Il small fire
wrote Arminius Vambery, the Hun
garian linguist and traveller, In his ac-
count of a caravan journey to Box
hara-when we were startled by two
reports from firearms and the loud
yelling Of some person who was badly
hurt. The whole caravan was alarm
ed, and we all ran to the rear, where
we found one of our companions with
q shattered arm.
The cause Of the affray was this:
Several horsemen who were conveying
the annual taxes from Shiraz to Tehe
ran had come up with two Jewish
shopkeepers, whom they first insulted
and then started to assault, when a
Persian Of our company interfered.
One Of the horsemen became so enrag
ed that he lifted his rifle and shot at
the Jews. He afterward declared that
he had intended to frighten one of the
Jews by shooting through his cap, but
he missed his aim and hit the Per-
slams arm.
The incident so exasperated the
whole caravan that our men pursued
the culprit and brought him back Sc
curely tied. The poor wretch was Civ
en- such n beating that he was unable
to walk and was placed with his vic
tim on one Of the caravan mules. Left
to themselves, the would be murderer
and his victim became quite friendly.
They tied up each others wounds, con-
soled one another and went SO far In
their newborn friendship as to kiss
each other, for according to the east
ern way OF thinking neither OF them
was to be held responsible for what
had happened. Fate had willed 1t.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-26
WHISTLER's BREAKFASTS.


An invitation to one OF Mr. Whistler's
breakfasts" was priced by many per
sons almost as much as royal com.
mand. more by some. MIR Whistler
brought together about his dainty. long.
narrow breakfast table In it's long.
narrow room with pale yellow washed
walls symposium OF those persons In
London most noted for wit or endowed
with rare original talent Of some kind
Sprinkled here and there for the sake
no doubt. of half tones were others
whose chief qualification was the pow
er Of chastened and judicious apprecia-
ton.
These symposiums were held by
Whistler in his splendid studio. 33 Tite
Whistler did not steadily occupy that
place. which a depleted treasury some
times caused him to forsake tempora
rily. According to the widely known
story, when the bailiffs came In to dis
possess him for debt he pressed them
into service as extra men to help serve
one Of his famous breakfasts. after
which he would retire to q low. ram
bling workshop up an alleyway off the
Fulham road. There in solitary quiet
he would bring forth another master
piece to startle the world and furnish
him with the means Of re-entering
beautiful Tite street and taking up the
thread Of his more princely existence
Princess LaZarovich- Hrebelianovicb
Eleanor Calhoun In Century Maga
zine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-26
HIS DAY OF REST.
A Town In France Whore q Legal Holi-
day 10 Strictly Observed.


The jewelers. face expressed bewil-
derment and astonishment and amuse-
ment. He looked from the artist to me
and back again ut the artist He
started at the end Of every sentence to
say something. but the artist didn't
give him a chance. The artist kept on
talking, while kept on trying to con-
troll my sense Of humor. l wanted to
shriek. l longed for the ability to
write shorthand. SO that I could put II
all down for posterity.
The artist had left watch to be
mended. and We were standing I'm front
Of the jewelers. shop on one of the mar
row streets Of Douarnenez, a town In
the extreme west of France. The shut
ters were up In front Of the shop, and
the jeweler was I'm his shirt sleeves,
looking as II he had been walked up by
our knock from an enjoyable after
dejeuner sleep. The artist and I were
leaving by the 3:15 train for Pont
Croix, and we didn't intend to come
back this way. 1t was Thursday. but
the jeweler had politely explained that
he could not give us the watch until to-
morrow. although Il was all ready and
was hanging from its little hook In the
shop at whose open door we stood. The
reason was that Thursday had been
chosen by the jeweler for his repos
hebdomadaire-the one day In seven
rest imposed by law.-Herbert Adams
Gibson In Harper's Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-26
JOHNSTON.
TAX
NOTICE..
1915.

The undersigned, Collector of Taxes for
the Town Of Johnston for A. ID 1915 will be
at the Fire Station in Manton from o 40
A NJ toll A NJ. each Monda, in Novem-
Der at the Town Clerks Office in Thornton
from "a NJ to p. M each Monday in
November at Fire Station in Grsniteville,
Monday, November IS and 20, from to 9
A. NJ. Other days the Collector will be
found at his residence. S44 Greenville Ave
nue., Sundays and legal holidays excepted,
for the purpose Of receiving the Town
Taxes on Real and Personal Estate, School
District No. -, also Poll Tax.
All taxes that remain unpaid on Dec. Ist,
1915. will be charged interest from Novem-
Der Ist, 1915, TO the date Of payment, at the
rate Of s per cent. per annum. All Town
Taxes remaining unpaid on July Isi. 1916.
will be collected in the manner prescribed
by law.
All Poll Taxes remaining unpaid Decem.
ber Ist. 1915, will be collected in the man
ner prescibed by law.
All inquiries by mail Tor telephone Cen
tredaie IoI W. in regard to taxes. will r.
ceive prompt attention.
WILLIAM n. MATHEwSON.
Collector Of Taxes.
"a Greenvilie Avenue, Johnston, r. I.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-26
Lsuht Of q Deep Sea Shrimp.

One Of the most extraordinary crus
tacea ever discovered was dredged VI
By the Prince Of Monaco from a depth
Of $4,000 feet. 1t has been named
Oplophorus grimaldi. 1t Is a sort OF
shrimp, and its popularity is that II
squirts from two holes near its mouth
a liquid which. on coming into contact
with salt water, produces fine pale
blue light.
Absolute darkness reigns in the
depths where It lives, but the little
shrimp does not find II necessary to
keep its light always burning. This
would use up too much energy, so II
squirts out the Illuminating fluid only
when Il wants TO look at something, or
perhaps to attract the minute animal
culae that form its food.-New York
World.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-26
THE CURIOUS KANGAROO.
A Theory its Queer Style Of Animal
Architecture Suggests.

Architecture Suggests.
The kangaroo family Is unique and Is
found only in Australia. 1t Is the most
remarkable branch Of the order Of the
marsupials, or pouched animals, the
pouch being a kind Of pocket in which
the young are nourished and protected
for a long time after birth. The opos-
sum is IN example Of a marsupial In
habiting America, but II bears no out
ward resemblance to a kangaroo.
The marsupials arose In very ancient
geological times somewhere I'm the me-
sozoic age, and later on nearly disap-
peared except In Australia and neigh
boring islands. where today they con-
gtitute the characteristic native fauna.
There Is one curious fact about the
kangaroo which appears all the more
singular when we reflect upon the
great antiquity Of the order of the mar
supials. It almost looks as II this ex-
traordinary Australian animal repre-
sents a survival Of style Of animal
architecture which was once favorite
with nature, but has since been aban-
doned.
The frames Of these creatures are
characterized by an enormous develop
ment Of the posterior parts, including
gigantic tails and massive thighs and
hind legs. II any OF the dinosaurs had
q leaping power comparable with that
Of the kangaroo the terror inspired by
their forms must have been matched
by that arising from their movements
New York Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-26
A Poverty Stricken Queen.

Partly owing to the fact that she
was welded to an avaricious king and
partly because she was generous with
the little money allowed her Elizabeth
OF York, queen Of Henry VII, spent
but a small amount for dress. She
was very often In debt and the sums
she spent were ridiculously small. 20
shnlings ($5) being the greatest amount
expended at any one time. Her gowns
were mcnded and turned, and new
waists were made for them, as. Is
shown by the record Of bills paid to
her tailor. These bills prove that she
wore her clothes for long time, for
her gowns were obliged to be newly
hemmed. and also that. though prin.
cess Of the great house Of Plantagenet,
she wore shoes costing but "a cents,
Which we're dscoratsd with tin buckles.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-26

Wanted to Forget.
Salmon L. Chase, governor of Ohio
lenator Of the United States, secretary
IF the United States treasury and chief
justice Of the supreme court Of the
United sfAses, once had an encounter
with pig that Is worth telling.
When a boy he attended a private
boarding school kept by his uncle, the
Episcopal bishop Of Ohio. He did the
chores for his uncle during the school
term and worked on the farm during
the summer. One day his uncle told
his nephew that he should kill and
dress a pig at the close of the school
that day.
With no little difficulty the boy
caught the pig and killed 1t. And now
the question was how to get the bris-
ties of. He had heard Of farmers
scalding hogs, so he soused the pig
into q barrel Of hot water He either
held the pig I'm the water too long, OF
did not have II hot enough, for In spite
of all his scraping the bristles would
not come off. He then thought of his
uncles raZors, and getting them he
shaved the pig from nose to tail.
When the bishop returned he con-
graduated his nephew on the splendid
appearance Of the pork. But when
he tried to shave the next day he dis
covered that the razors would not
"work." What he said and did we may
imagine, but we do not know.
Chief Justice Chase was very dig
nified man. His private secretary, Mr..
Didier. says that he had little humor
I'm his composition. President Lincoln
once related the foregoing story at
meeting Of the cabinet, but Mr.. Chase
did not like 1t very well, and the pres
ident never referred to 1t again.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-26
A FEARFUL Poison.

From the microbe which gives rise In
human beings to the disease known as
tetanus, or lockjaw. poison called
tetanine Is obtained which is over 100
times more powerful than strychnine.
A fragment Of tetanine so small as to
be invisible to the naked eye would Kill
almost instantaneously the strongest
man. One fifteen-thousandth part Of a
grain OF II has caused the death Of a
horse 1,eOo.OOOOCO times its own
weight.-Pearson's.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-26
Weather Effects.

The weather affects man In more
ways, 1t appears. than many suspect
For example. II Is believed that pres
sure variation due to fiuctuating winds
have peculiar pathological effects. that
certain electrical conditions Of the air
induced by low atmospheric pressure
have a pathological effect on nervous
subjects and that solar radiation has
peculiar effects which vary according
10 the season.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-26
Hjs Stronq Point.

Employer-'What special qualifica
lions have you for 'business1 Applicant
Every place where ! ever worked
reduced the firms expenses before
left. Employer-Ah. an efficiency ex'
peril Applicant-No; usually started
In mt SS a week and when quit was
getting S5.--Judge
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-26
LEGAL NOTICES
TOWN OF JOHNSTON
Johnston. X. J., Nov. 26, 1915

The undersigned hereby gives notice that
He has been appointed by the Probate
Court of the Town OF Johnston Admin stratoI
of the estate of Francesca Demundo late al
said Johnston. deceased, and has given bond
according to law.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to file the same I'm
the Office OF the clerk of said conrt within
six months from the date of the first adver
tisement hereof.
nov. 263 st PETER DI MUNDO
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-26
purelv EeUi0jpe

Small Niece-Uncle John. II you don't
give me cent I'll be mad at you.
Uncle John-Here's the coin. Small
Niece-And for cents, Uncle John,
I'll like you ever so much and for 8
III love you and for I'll simply Idol
lie you.-New York Globe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-26
Romance In Aiuh Life.

do you love me-
It was an old question. but he sprane
q variation Of the stereotyped reply:
81 love the very ground you motor
bver," he said.-Kansas City Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-26
Administration Notice.
John ston, r. l., November IL, 1917

Johnston, r. L., November IL, 1915.
The undersigned hereby gives notice tina
he has been appointed by the Probate Cou RI
of the Town of Johnston, administrator OF
the estate Of Mary Angel. late ofisaid Johns
ton, deceased, and has given bond according
to law.
All persons having claims against said
estate are herebynotifed to file the same
I'm the Office of the clerk OF said court
within six months from the date OF the first
tisemcnt hereof.
nov l2-3t NICHOLAS S. WlNSOR
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-26

The Heaviest Meal.
"when do you take the ,
Of the dayT" asked q bac
ried man.
"when NJ wiss
FsVly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-26
ROTATE COURT OF THE TOWN
OF JOHNSTON
November 26, 1915
Estates of Lucia, GiOvanna and
phi innona Mnrc hInliano

A communication I'm writing is made by
Lucia. .Giovann and Philomena Murchigliano,
minors over the age Of fourteen years. child
rem of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES andMaria Carmina
Mnrchig Iiano late of Johnston, deceased. in.
forming the Court that they have made
choice of Antonio Murchigliano of said
John ston, as guardian of their persons and
estates AMI +, ,questing the Court To approve
said choice, and the same is received and
referred to the foui teenth dav of December,
A. D., l9l5, at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, at the Pro
bate Court Room, in said Johnston, for con-
sideration: and IL Is ordered that notice
thereof be published for fourteen days.
once a week, in the Olneyville Times.
8. X. LUTHER
nov 26 81. Clerk
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-26
nov 20 81
PROBATE COURT of THE TOWN OF
JOHNSTON.
Estates OF Rosa, angelo and Angelina
MurchlOli0DO

Petit ION in writing is made by Antonio
Murchigliano of said Johnston, requesting
that Antonio Murchigiano of said Johnston
or some other suitable person may be-
estates of II ,sa, Angelo and Angelina
Murchigliano. minors under the aye ot
fourteen years, children of Angelo Murchig.
iano and Maria 'carmina Murchgliano, late
of Johnston deceased, and said petition is
received and referred 20 the fourteenth day
December, A. ID. 1914, at O'Clock p. m. at
for consideration, and 1t IL ordered that
notice thereof be published Tor fourteen
days. once a week In the Olneyville Times
and that .tation be served according to law
8. X. LUTHER.
nov .26 81 Clerk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-26
aahIas, White Clothes.

According to London oculist, II
white clothing for babies could be
abolished. In q generation there would
be a - per cent decrease In the mum
Der Of persons with defective vision.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-26
Must Be Pretty.

He-Have you ever looked in the
glass when you are angry? She-No
I'm never angry when / look In the
glass.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-26

who has - dyed thee az often %
thyuolff-rAHfdin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-18

be suggested. but this is season OF
wonderful materials and wonderful
colors and this dress could be copied
in linen, or cotton crepe or in wolfe as
we'll as in silk or wool crepe or could
be made with the skirt Of striped
material and the bolero of plain one.
The blouse is pretty for lingerie ma
terials and for silk crapes and the like.
II the frills are not liked, the bolero
can be left plain or the edges can be
bound, or If linen is used, they would
be pretty scalloped and the skirt
trimmed with just one up-turned
band forming cuff, or trimmed as it
is here, or in any one Of the many
ways that are being exploited just
now. Girls who are clever enough to
study good old fashions will get sug-
gestions that are in every way avail
able and will also get original and dis
tinctive effects.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-18

or of lingerie material as best suits th'
frock. In the illustration, one Of the
pretty striped taffetas is shown, the
colors being rose and white. The
skirt is trimmed with bias folds and
the little plated frills that are SO pretty
for materials of this sort. are much in
vogue. The blouse beneath is of crepe
de chine. Besides being smart and
absolutely new, the costume must
make an appeal to the home dress
maker because of its simplicity. The
skirt can be made in two or three
pieces as the width of the material will
determine. The blouse is just sim
pie plain one with the new sleeves that
are full at the shoulders and with deep
cuffs, and the sleeveless bolero means
scarcely computable labor. A pretty
feature is found in the shaped belt.
For the dressy afternoon dress. nothing
pretticr than the striped taffeta can