davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-20
EINFERMIERA

popolo, che 81 e. recato ad assistere
ALA MESA solenne.
Scene commoventi 81 svolgono ira
dome, vecchi fanciull. Sono lie ia
miglie del soldati che, animati dial
fervore della fede, pregano pei loro
carl.
Tutte lie addiacenze del vasto tenn
pio formicolano di visitatori, che 81
urtano vicenda cercando di aprirsi
un passaggio per meglio godersi la
sacra funzione
t L'altar maggiore otfre un colpo
d'occhio magnitco. Tutto risplende
di luce ed inondato d'incenso, mette
nell amino un sense di venera2ione e
Iii pace
Rosa la ascoltato il sugge stivo
concerto di voci { di SUOMI come ira
sognata. Prega, enella preghiera ten
Ia trvvare ii co4fortO, fra pace, la ras-
fsegnazio4e che desidera; ma la pre-
ahiera non calma il suo amino stra-
ziato dal doIore ed iufranto mel mo-
meato che piu doveya sorriderle Ia
Ylt,s
Ingipocchiata, tutta sola, collan-
geltco viso fra le paine, plAngere e
peAsa lie visioni del passato tornano
al suoi ,ccLIl Ii emp ono ul lagrime
. Setten0rel l.. annvcrsario Iii una
notte tragicst 'anniversario di guam
to s'eranO conosciuti.
QUAINT ricordil La fiesta in casa
della Marchesa M. lincendio.. Ii
naspettato salvatore L'incontro due
mesi dopo, al Lido. La folle dichIa-
razione damore. Ii fdanzamento. =.
giornI precedent allie nozze. La mo-
bilitazione.. il doloroso distacco. LIE
ultime parole del suo Alfredo. Rosa
sii italiana! RitoInero rivivremo
piu' felici giorni. dimenticando il
passato
| Ed ora?
Dall'alba le batterie han tuonato
rabbiosamente per impedire al nemi-
CO di rafforzarsi nellie posizoni sman-
tellate dalla raftica di fuoco.
La prima compagnia del Regimen
to-. alpini rannicchiata nella trincea
improvvisata, attende che la notte sia
piu profonda per tentare unaudace
de superiore, che, raccolto moribon-
do, e portato fra singhiozzi repressi
all l'ospedaletto da campo.
Nella luminosa sala della 5.a Sc
zione delPOspedale Territoriale della
Croce Rosa, il ferito inquieto de
liranCe solleva e ribatte II capo. tutto
avvolto nellie blanche bende, alton
dandolo sui guanciai. I
= Signorina, lie raccomando questo
ferito. Z IN valoroso decorate con
la medaglia d'oro al valor militare.
E grave ma non dispero di salvarlo. |
Rosa, la fata dele corsie, Ia sorel-
lima, la mammina pietosa del soldati
come Ia chiamano, siede NJ capezzale
del malato non sa ancora chi egli |
sia.
Il delirio simpossessa del ferito.
Rosa manda IN grido e 81 raggric-
cia contro la spalliera del lettuccio e
crede d'Impazzire:
- Alfredol Alfredo! Sono 10 la tua
piccola amica, rispondi!
- Tu?
Ha appena il tempo di mirare in
volto la sua doana reclina pesante-
mente il canG.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-20
FRA DUE oICSIClSTI

= Fieni stasera al concerto sd udire
la sinfonia ''in la,,?
= ST, ma piu in la che sia possibi-
le.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-20

Continuazione 7edi no precedente.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-07

(contipued on Next Page.J
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-07

tContInued on next page.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

VOTE FOR
". B. WILSON,
To the Voters of the Northern
District of Mississippi

hereby announce myself as
candidate for re-eIection to the
Office of Rhiiroad Commissioner
for the Northern District OF Mis-
sissippi. | thank you for the
splendid vote you gave me four
years ago
In announcing my candidacy
for recollection refer you TO the
manner an which | have perform
ed the duties OF the office for the
pest four years. | promised you
before the last election that il
elected | would give the duties Of
the Office my best thought and
energy. | have made an honest
effort to fulfil that promise. |
have awaited maseif OF every OPP
portunity to inform myself OF the
power and duties Of a commis-
siones. and in each complaint
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29
A FAIR DEAL.

II is all right to criticise the
official acts CT any person that
may aspire to office. That is
legitimate and just. But the
man that wilfully scatters all
sorts Of falsehoods over the
county in an effort to destroy
man is a dangerous man; he
ought to be run out of the coun-
try. The law should be made
severe upon such character as
sassins. Ii this law were enforc-
ed our jails would be full of these
characters. Every man is EMIT
led to square deal. Many will
tell the most monstrous tales cleo
ton year; they attack the person
al life of men, their families and
friends, any kind of falsehood ia
do him some hurt
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

made for action by the Commits
sion | have diligently inquired
into the merits Of the complaint
by personally going upon the
ground aud becoming acquainted
with the facis at first hand
Every action have taken upon
every item OF business coming
before Us has been that which !
thought was right and which
justice demanded. have no
doubt made mistakes, but il so il
was OF the head and not Of the
heart.
Ii reelected | again promise to
do the very best my ability will
permit to properly discharge the
duties of the office. feel that
my experience of four years in
offibe has been Il valuable school
to qualify me for better and more
intelligent service IN the future.
My platform: ! vii. give each
complaint 10 int or to the COM
mission, and each item of bust
ness coming before the Commits
sion, an honest. candid ard fair
investigation upon its merits and
dispose of it as | think honest,
fair and just.
! can only refer you 10 my re-
cord as evidence OF my good faith
in laying down the above plat
form. Ii you consider the record
worthy of endorsement by a
second term, | will greatly APP
preciate i; and redoubie my efforts
to make you a better Commits
sloner.
Respectfully,
w. B. WILSON.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29
Chester A. McLarty
Answers Charges
PREFERRED AGAINST HIM.

Some misguided and misin-
formed parties are riding with
a statement to the effect that
have been teaching negro schools.
| want to say in justice to my
self that am an innocent man.
My past life from the time | was
born until now has been as an
open book. have no malice in
my heart for the parties who are
SO vrongfuIly using M but they
should stop to think that they
are trying TO destroy that which
it takes a life time to build. You
may deprive me Of Seeing the
dreams of my early life crowned
with success by voting against
me but had rather uphold the
family name than to have any
office within the gifts of the
people. If you believe have
fallen so far from the path of
righteousness | want you TO vote
for my opponents but if not
want you TO stand by me. Below
are statements which show that
politics caused these charges to
be preferred and they also prove
that | am innocent of the grave
charges.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29
SENATOR QvsSfIl'S WEEKLY LETTER
To My Friends at Home

Next Tuesday will ne election
day. | have covered almost every
part Of this state. have made
thousands of friends. have con-
Quoted high toned campaign. In
fact | have never mentioned my
opponent directly or indirectly ex-
cept in his home county and in two
or three counties adjoining that.
Therefore. no one can say that |
have been unfair. have impressed
upon the people the Importance of
getting competent official: have
told them that whether thsy voted
for me or not that ! would give
them square deal: that did not
like the idea of using an Office to
punish political and personal enc
mies-no good man will do that.
The Office belongs to the whole
people and MUST be run for their
good.
As you all know. | was invited
out by Gov. Brewer to discuss with
him in joint debate. the affairs Of
his administration" that was the
issue he gave me to discuss: have
that in writing. He invited me to
meet him everywhere in this state.
! went out every time ! could hear
of his going; he did not let me know
where he was going and yet as
soon as he began he started boast
ing that | would not meet him.
then had TO use every possible
means OF running him down; I sue
ceeded in finding out where he
was going in some instances and
always met him. | discussed the
issue he threw down in a gentle
manly way. | never abused the
Governor as he would have the
people believe. did call a spade a
i spade; ! did tell the people Just
what he had done officially. and
finally that became nauseating to
| the Governor; ne did not tell ALL
that he had done: he just told them
a part of his work and dressed
all that up to suit himself. have
never had any desire to tear down
any good work any man may have
done; am not inclined that way,
and finally made it so uncomfort-
able for the Governor that he re-
fused to meet me any more; bis
pretext being that would not
tote fair" in debate. The idea
for an old timer to yell calf rope,
Gov. Brewer was crafty, hard.
hitting fellow when he was after
the Hon. Chas. Scott and his ether
loppcnsnts. he cried persecution
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

I persecution" and that the com
bines, railroads and trusts we're
after him, and now when discuss
legitimately his own administration,
at his instance, invitation and re-
quest he gets infurated and in his
despair looses his head and threat
ems. TO cut my throat. Well. Of
course, that did not disturb me.
but was indeed sorry to see the
governor of great state drag his
high office down into the mud: il
was a shameful thing and the
people and press generally con-
denim him in most emphatic terms.
Gov. Brewer has just been whipped
out He wants to run for the
United States Senate: he knows
that if he has any following he
must get it now; he won't tell who
he is for for Goyernor-,f he told
that that man would be a 'goner.
SO ne keeps that still and each one
thinks that Gov. Brewer is support
ing him. If Gov. Brewer does not
defeat Bilbo-and every one knows
that is not possible-hs win at least
so bring himself before the people
that he will claim the leadership OF
the anti faction in this state: he
will try to rule it in the years TO
come. Watch and see.
| thank my friends az home and
everywhere for their loyalty. II
regret to see my enemies so des-
perate: they have resorted to all |
sorts of ISLANDERS and falsehooos to
inJure me. but | don't think any
man in Lafayette county will listen
at them. They have seen enough
of that before: they have seen
the unfairness of this same old
c: ovid and they viii resent any
such work as that again. ask
you to give me what deserve and
no more. have lived a clean life.
your children cannot point to me
as setting any bad example for
| them; | have been your friend; |
have been honest. faithful and true
and no good citizen in Lafayette
county can truthfullY say other
wise.
am going to win this race By
close on to a hundred thousand
votes. have qualified myself;
have made clean fight against
great odds. 1t has cost me great
deal of time and money. want
the help of my homefolks of course:
appreciate their help more than
all the rest am not afraid of the
idle tales that my vote viii be de-
creased in my home county. That
is not true as every one knows. |
have been true to every trust:
have made few enemies. yet they
have no just cause-not single
one of them-to be an enemy.
They just want to be again
somebody and it had as well be
myself as anyone else. When they
are abusing me they are letting
the other fellow alone.
! Friends at home. have not been
! among you the last few weeks:
learn of many ugly tales. You
| know where that comes from: you
know they are falses ask that
you see that no man through preju-
dice, votes against me. viii
thank every one of you to loos
after my interests.
Your friend.
Respectfully.
LEE M. RUSSELL.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29
Sardis, Miss, .Inne ). 1915.
Mr.. Chester A. McLarty.
Oxford, Miss.

Oxford, Miss.
Dear McLarty:-
Your letter of the 4th inst. re-
ceived and contents noted. Some
three or four weeks ago, | receiv-
ed letter from some fellow over
in Lafayette county asking me
to write bin whether or not you
held negro Institute in this
county year before last. ! very
promptly threw the letter in the
waste basket as ! had an idea
that there must be some politics
back of it somewhere. | am en-
closing herewith statement
which you may use in any man.
ner you may see fit. / canno,
believe that your opponents them
selves would attempt to discredit
you in the eyes of the people OF
your county with thing so small
as this. 1t surely must be some
misguided friend OF one OF the
candidates opposing you who is
stirring this thing up.
Sincerely yours,
G. 3. BRYANT,
County Superintendent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29
BILBO "A SURE WINNER IN
THE FIRST.

The opposition to Bilbo through
out the state are in confusion.
There is strong tendency and
has bsen for some weeks 10 leave
Mr.. Riley and either go to Quin
or Tally bu. the anti forces can
not deliver the goods. The result
Is confusion. They see there is
no chance TO elect Riley; he is.
in final showdown, the weak
eat nan in the race. At Boone
vile, after meeting Bilbo, his
friends saw he was unframed, a
mere novice, totally unfit and un-
trained in the art of joint debats
and besides had no settled matur-
ed ideas OF how to run this gov
eminent. In fact since the very
first his own supporters had lit
tie faith in his platform; no SEN
sibie man could have any. His
platform is not only crude but
would be ruinous to the state and
every business man sees that.
II is sure thing that TaIly's
vote, Quinn's support as well as
that of Mr.. Stovall will be very
light. Riley will lead any of
them if not get as many as all Of
them. Mr.. Bilbo has lost none Of
his former strength and has in
creased his friends in every part
of the state. His vote is
practically assured to be above
ninety thousand. The surprises
will come in what men will be the
last in the race.
Possibly it would not be wise
to predict Tor the future but one
thing Is sure; the losers in the
present race may say "good bye"
to politics in this state; their
positions have been so confusing,
nonsensical, illogical and .idi-
cuious until four years from now
new set of men will take the
place of these-all the losers in
the present race are '.done for"
in all the years to come. The
people of this state are not fool /
ed; they know who their frien,s
are and the men who are shout
ing ''peace and harmony and no
faction had as willgo home TO stay
the people know they are the
hardest and closest set of faction
alists ever seen in this state yet
they deny it.
Lieut. Governor Bilbo will not
only win in the first but he de-
serves TO win: he has done SUI
ficient. public service for this
state to be given this high office;
he has been lied upon and abus-
ed in every way passible-they
have used the meanest and dirt :
est methods known to modern :
civilization to disgrace and de- s
stroy him; that is the method of !
A certain school of thought in +.
this state, but they cannot do it; I
the people are not fooled. /,
The vote will reach about 140,-
600 and Bilbo will get above 3d.
COO of these. 1t makes little diff. |
ference how the remainder Is d.
yided.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29
CONSTIPATION CAUSES MOST
ILLS

Accumulated waste in your thirty
feet Of bowels causes absorption OF
poisons, tends TO produce fever, upsets
digestion You belch gas, feel stuffy,
irritable, almost cranky. II isn't you
it's your condition. Eliminate this
poisonous waste by taking one or two
Dr. Kings New Life Pills tonight. En-
joy fun. free bowel movement Ia the
morning You feel 90 grateful. Get an
original bottle containing % pills, from
your druggist today for 25c.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29
DIARRHoEA QUICKLY CURED

About two years ago had severe
sstack of diarrhoea which lasted for
over week. writes w. c.. Jones, Blu
ford, N. d. al became so weak that
could not stand upright. A druggist
recommended Chamberlxin's Collie,
cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The
first dose relieved me aud within Two
days was well as ever Obtainable
everywhere.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29
A MEDICINE CHEST FOR Is GENTS

In this chest YOU have an excellent
medicine for Toothache, Bruises Stih
Neck, Sprains, Backaches, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism and for most emergencies
One 25c bottle of Sloan's Liniment
does it all-this because these ailments
are symptoms, not diseases, and are
caused by congestion and inflammation.
II you doubt, ask those who use Sloxns
Liniment or better still buy NC bottle
and prove. All druggists.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

Sardis, Mise, July 10, 1915.
To WHOM IT MAY CoNcERN:--
This is TO certify that Chester
McLarty was appointed by State
Superintendent Powers to assist
me in supervising the work ID a
cclored Institute. He came ty my
assistance on Monday morning,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

There are too kinds Of Printing,
ours il produced with the best 81
material and workmanship.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

and finishee the work Friday
afternoon. In justice to Mr..
McLarty | desire to say that the
work was in nowise different from
similar work done all over the
state each summer. Nothing
dishonorable or ungentlemanly
attaches to this kind of Institute
work, and some of our best school
men conduct this work each
year.
Signed
G. B. BRYANT,
Supt. Education Palola Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29
THURSDAY. July y. 1915
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce
The following gentlemen as candi
Oates for the office accompanying
sheir names, subject TO the De-
Nocratic primaries of 1915.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

For Crcui. Clerk

SIDNEY S. WEBSTER
C. w. WHITEHEAD
HOWARD PARKS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29
SCHOOL
IMPROVEMENT.

-rut oIB- snsf- TfsE VIEW" cuts
.ha~ n real exampie es.rhsss.i Improve
.aenf a Sew fIeee seh.si IN Lafayette
e.ansy. THE Old hsa~~ ssid al aae-
sloa fsr saf.es sra ssThe New vas
sslrt AZ = coat less shsn tsao.ss. aud !.
seff~sl. has p~i.,si desks . ad other mod
sra esaspns~nt. 10 ysar se~mnsHy
wants a new b~slaisx. ti.s old enc re-
paired. patent desks or ether ssrrsve-
nent., yea can get v hat yea w.ni.sad
should make application hsr aear
share Of satidinx fasds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Metal PoIishers, Buffers and Plat
ers' union No. 6, will hold 25th an
nual picnic at Leafy grove Sunday,
Aug. L. Archer Limits and Willow
Springs cars.
Lithographic Press Feeders union
No. 2, will hold prize bowling contest
and first annual picnic at Standard
grove, N. Clark and Lawrence av.,
Sunday, Aug. 8.
Women's Trade Union League will
meet Sunday, Aug. 2, 8 p. m, Schiller
hall, GA w. Randolph, to hear Mrs.
Raymond Robins, national president.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-19

COAL SITUATION Is GRAVEST
crisis ENGLAND HAS FACED
London, July 19.-That gravest
crisis England has faced since war
can only be aVerted by government
taking over South Wales coal mines,
was growing conviction in official
circles toIay when cabinet met in spe-
cial session to discuss great coal
strike.
Government investigators believed
that miners would not object serious.
ly to temporary naturalization OF
mines. They pointed out that this
would remove chief bone of cOnten.
tion-belief on the part of miners
that owners are piling up huge for
tunes by selling at war prices"
In some quarters it was suggested
today that the government force the
mine owners to grant the full de-
mands Of the men, pending culture
negotiations while men return to
work. Several cabinet officials, how
ever, rejected this idea on ground
that ii indicated governmental weak
ness, Majority of men stand firmly
behind leaders in negotiations with
government.
Coal situation is rapidly becoming
serious with South Wales mines re-
naming idle. Available supplies
diminishing rapidly Railways and
industrial concerns already have TAX
en- steps. to conserve their supplies
and dispatches from industrial cen
tiers today said production of war
munitions is graVely jeOpardized.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Metal PoIishers, Buffers and Plat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-19
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.
New Worthwhile working on. her
wedding gown, Rose Becker, Is, fell
dead. Police said death was caused
by cerebral hemorrhage.
New York.-Mrs. Helen Smith, 20,
left bathing beach and hurried to the
bath house. A few minutes later. a
doctor came out in his bathing suit
and announced it was a fine boy.
Cleveland. - John D. Rockefeller
was in the audience when Rev. W. w.
BASTARD, preaching on overcoming
LIES limitations, said unjust punish
ments make anarchists. very strong
sermon, indeed, was the oil kings
comment
observation-disclosures one man re-
fused to pay penny for a transfer,
II men engaged in fist fight on a
crowded car.
New York.-Jessie Beaumont, f9,
killed, five others hurt, on Kingsland
road. Machine upset
New York.-WiIson Sprader, farm
er, ran machine into porch to avoid
hitting street crowd. Slightly in
jured.
PhiIadeIphia.-Six deaths reported
due to heat; one suicide.
Toms River, N. J.-Dr. Edgar Todd,
operated on last December for kidney
trouble, failed to improve. Second
operation yesterday disclosed sur
geOn's towel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who adj
nit fondness for fox trOt are appre-
hensively awaiting a sermon an
nOUnced by Washington pastor:
''Shan ministers dance?", which
promises sensational expose.
Washington.-CapitaPs underworld
slated for elimination, police an
nounce, following raid Saturday night
when 81 men and II women were
caught in drinking resort.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-19

Ossining, N. Y.-Sing. Sing prison.
ers who are yellow enough to break
rules hereafter must wear yellow
markings on their uniforms, convicts'
self-goveFnment ASSOCIATION decided
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-07
PRODUCTION OF BABY BEEF
Animals Used for This Purpose Must
Be Well Bred and Of Fine Quail
ity-keep Them Fleshy.

tfWhat is meant by the term baby
beef and what kind of cattle are
used in baby beef productions" was
a question which was put to Profes-
sor G. w. Barnes, farm advisor on
live stock of the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service of the University OF
Arizona College of Agriculture. He
answered that fat cattle between the
ages of one and two years, weighing
between eight and eleven hundred
pounds, are used.
They must be well bred and of fine
quality. Such cattle can be finished
quicker and are the only class OF
cattle which can be used in the pro-
duction of baby beef. The cattle to
be used for this purpose should not be
allowed to lose their baby flesh or
baby fat. They must be kept feshy
from start to finish, for when they
once become run down, it is difficult
proposition to have them finished for
market under eighteen months. They
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-07
STRIVE TO PREVENT CHOLERA
svhen Disease Attacks Herd Secure
Services of Competent Veterinary
Follow His Directions.

The only way to cure hog cholera
Is to prevent it. This might be said
OF almost any disease, human, bovine
or porcine.
The prevention, however, is not al
ways in the hands Of the farmer, but
1t is generally. When hog cholera
attacks your herd, or what you believe
TO be hog cholera, either secure a
competent veterinarian in your vicin-
fly or apply to the veterinary depart
ment ..of your state. Have them send
a veterinarian to visit your farm, and
Kill enough hogs to find out what is
the matter. Then follow his direc-
fions.
While this is going on, don't allow
any person to visit your farm, and
don't visit any other farm. If dogs
come shout your place, shoot them.
IL you have pigeons about, shoot them.