davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-13

.You ought to know. why don as
YOU set yourself to the job yourSeii
asked the detective curiously.
"The truth is, Mr.. Hunt I've reai'y
lost my grip since my uncle d'ed'
seem to be oppressed all the time
iump when hear unexpected noises
I find I'm always looking over III!
shoulder"
"For what?"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-13
SOCIETY WOMAN KILLED.

Baltimore, Nd, Feb. 13.-Mrs. Clap
ham Murray, one of Baltimore's most
prominent society women, was struck
and killed by an automobile truck
here late yesterday.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-13

war, Britain had actually spent more
than in her entire three years cam.
paign in Crimea, or two and a halt
years in the Boer war.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-13
Invlgoratlnr to lie Pale ana sleLIy

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, Dawes u
4alaria,enriches the hood, builds up tl< syst m
A true Tonic. For aln,sc and chldfs,.. SOC
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-13

salt and pepper. The tray contains
also little silver dish in which the
French dressing is to be mixed. The
dish is made with handle convenient
for holding, and a lip from which the
dressing to be poured.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-13

There are good, deep silver boats to
hold the sorts of salad dressings that
are decidedly liquid in nature and that
are passed after the salad is served.
Such a boat is needed for the dress.
ing, which is a combination Of oil,
vinegar, cayenne pepper and roquefort
cheese.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-13

The fiat silver or silver and glass
dish with the little cheese plate in the
center-the fiat part for wafers-is by
now a usual adjunct to the salad
course. Somewhat newer is the fat
dish with little straw holder for a
glass cup in the center-the glass cup
for the softer sorts of cheese.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-13

Perhaps wooden mixing sets, con-
sisting of big fork and spoon, are
best, but those Of silver are also good,
and so are those of bone and ivory.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-13
) DAINrINEss IN SALAD MAKING .


OF course, 1t is perfectly possible to
mix good salad in a stoneware bowl
with two sticks for fork and spoon.
The real trick OF good salad is in
the mixing. not in the implements in
and with which it is mixed. But 1t Is
far pleasanter to mix salad with the
dainty paraphernalia provided for that
purpose in the shops. This year there
are several new things for salad mix
ing. And in serving salad. too, the
new dishes and devices that may be
bought for the purpose are decidedly
attractive.
There are several sorts Of little mix
ing sets that consist Of tray or hold
er containing an oil cruet. vinegar
cruet and two or three shakers for
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-13
WORK FOR WON EN-.

Three hundred girls we're put to :
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-16
" ,.sHRDLXPDQ ETC.
 UNDERSTAND THIS?

The above heading represents the plan of the average Arizona farmer The fact is that the average farmer has nothing worthy of being called a plan, or if he has, it is as fully con
 fused as this heading. It is a matter of vital interest to every farmer in Arizona to know that one of the D, ln- cipal reasons that many of our far mers are failing to make an adequate profit is because they have been work ing without any system or any idea cf what they are driving at. The Uni versity of Arizona Agricultural Exler- sion Service believes. that every Arl- zona farmer should adopt The Arl- zona System" This means that rot only should every farmer have rlan for the development of his ranch, but this plan should fit into d plan for the agricultural and social development of the entire county or district. The Arizona System" means that every farmer will belong to a local or ganization, usually Farm Improve ment Association, and that these To- calls will compose the County Farm Improvement Association, and that all of these organizations will he affill- ated with the Arizona Farm Improve tenn" provides not only for the sue cessful and sure production Of crops and raising of livestock, but also for the marketing of all farm products MT. Farmer, if you want to succeed in Arizona, use the Arizona Systen'
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-16
OUR STUDENTS LEADING
 AT TEMPE NORMAL

On the return trip from the north ern part of the county, the county superintendent paid visit to the Yuma county students at the Tempe Normal school. It may not be gen orally known that Yuma county has at present nine students in attendance at Tempe. Among the number are Miss Isabelle Corey and Miss Morgan of the Somerton community; Miss An na Mitchell, of Yuma valley; Miss Vivian Gregory and Miss Louise Nc Cure, of Yuma; Herbert Enderton, of Fortuna; Miss Beulah Ryder, of Par ker Miss Theresa Hagely, of Quartz site, and a young man from near Parker.
 Several of our students belong to a group known as "A" students on ac- count of their superior work.
 Miss Isabelle Corey is editor of "The Student" paper published by the students. The paper published by the students. The paper is very credit able school paper and the experience a student receives in writing in such a paper is worthwhile experience. Miss Louise Mcclure presides at the piano during assembly period and is the accOmpaniSt for the school or chestra.
 A Young Women's Christian Associ atiOn has been organized in the norma school and they have already a mem bership including about half of the young women in the school This splendid work has sufficient suppor so that an efficient paid secretary is kept in charge of the work. Several of our Yuma county girls are active in this work.
 Nearly all of our students are mem bers of one of the literary societies O, the school and are receiving unusua advantages by participation in these activities.
 It is source of qualification to those interested in education that our school trustees are selecting nearly all new teachers employed from the lists of young people who have sought the special preparation that is made in our excellent normal schools and in our splendid state university.
 c. LOUISE BOEHRINGER,
 County Superintendent of Schools
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-16
ID
 AID GAOSDtN FARMERS

Professor S. B. Johnson, an experr on vegetable growing, will visit Yuma valley December 30 and 31 The fo. lowing letter to the Gadsden Improve ment Association president gives the details:
 Tucson, Ariz, Dec. 10, '15. Dear MT. Mclaughlin:
 On returning from Gadsden, MT Parke, our State Club agent, reported that a considerable acreage of vege tables had been planted in the vicini ty of Gadsden and that your farmers desired information on the handling of these vegetables and on their mar keting.
 We have, therefore, arranged to send you our Prof s. B. Johnson, as sistant horticulturist, who is a special ist on vegetable growing. MT. John son will spend December 30 and 31 with you and will be glad to visit as many farmer sas possible and to hold one or more meetings as you may ar range I would suggest your giving Prof. Johnson's coming full publicity If there are any special requests that you have to make of Prof. John
 C., ;11, you want him to be prepared to give you, please communicate either with him or with me.
 With kind regards and best wishes, I am Yours truly,
 STANLEY F. MORSE,
 Superintendent and State Leader.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-16
Bond Issues For Permanent
 Improvements Favored by Lane
Would Tame the Mighty Colorado and Make Flood Waters Useful for Countless
 Settlers Yet to Come
llty is to find large reservoir

difficulty is to find large reservoir areas.
 This instance is cited to show how intimately the matter of flood control and of reclamation are bound together. The problem extends from sea to sea. Why Should the Whole Burden Be
 Borne Today?
 How these great works can be car ried on calls for constructive thought, not merely on the engineering side but more immediately upon the financial side as to those ways and means by which the lands reclaimed shall be made to bear in some degree the bur den of the expense As to the funds which will be needed, they mount into such figures as to be staggering. And can see no hope that this work will be adequately undertaken without the government advancing it's credit and investing directly some of it's own funds. We are conducting this gov ernment from day to day out of cur rent revenues. Only the richest ot people could pursue such a policy. No private enterprise attempts it. No railroad system has been built that way. But few of the states now con- struct their highway systems out of he years revenues. The permanent improvements whic hthe whole peo- 'le undertake are legitimate charge against capital account, not against maintenance. A commission to devise the ways and means by which the states and private land owners and he national government can cooper lte in paying for the work done seems o me more needed body than one which will report upon engineer ing methods.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-16
WOMEN OF FRANCE PLACED
 FINE HOSPITAL SHIPS AT SALON|K|

minarets like altar candles proud anu slim, their balconies hung with Ian terms against the fete of Ramazan; !; long, uneven rows of mysterious houses, with projecting, latticed bal comics; walled and secret gardens, re- vealing only the lofty monument of people hillside that are cemeteries, the grey-white Of their jumbled head stones gleaming in the morning sun.
 Below decks, all is ready for any and every operation. Every kind of electric light gives the surgeon all the facilities necessary for searching the wounds. Rows of glass cases contain shining instruments, white porcelain tables display shallow glass dishes for sterilizing the instruments, each dish covered with a heavy glass plate to keep out any extraneous substance. Each specialist has his own operating room, in addition to which there is very complete pharmacy, a biologi- cal laboratory, an X-ray apparatus with the necessary facilities for photo graphing the insides of the patient and a perfectly equipped darkroom to de- velop the photographs. In completion of the picture, there are the silent, efficient little sisters of charity, their great, white, wing-like head dresses bobbing and nodding as the 'wearers hurry hither and thither, chain upon which are hung the keys to the suppl. closets danging from their waists, a tin of baked and sterilized bandages under one arm-or a packet of books and magazines destined for some con- valescent patient.
 All of this is the work of the wo- men of France-the organization bet ten known as the "Succor for Wound ed Soldiers" whose committee even now is in Salcniki, looking after ar engagements, criticising, making sug- gestions and charging themselves with securing from the great hearts of the French women all that may be needed to see that the soldiers of the French Republic, however far he may be from home, shall have every proper care and comfort
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-16
DOCTOR RYAN HAS
 TROUBLE IN BUDAPEST
Correspondence of the Associated
 Press

Press
 VIENNA, Dec. 15.-Dr Edward By an, chief of the American Rel Gross mission in Serbia, has arrived here from Belgrade, with five physicians and eleven nurses who had remained on duty until, with the taking of Bel grade by the Germans and Austrians, the work of the Americans came to an end. There were still some two hundred patients in the hospital when the mission was abandoned. but pr. Ryan did not care to remain under the altered conditions.
 At the beginning of the lombard ment preceding the taking of the city, a number of shells fell near the hospi- tai. Dr. Ryan immediately sent strongly worded protest against this, pointing out that the buildings occu- pied by his mission occupied promi- nent location plainly visible from the artillery positions After that no shells fell near enough to be uncom- fortable
 Dr. Ryan's most exciting experience came in Budapest, where he stopped for day on the way to Vienna. He was dining in hotel when some HIn- garian officials entered the room, ask ed if he was Dr. Ryan and, beng as- sured of his identity informed him that he was under arrest He asked for explanations.
 Your trunk has exploded, iuiUring number of people at the railway sta tion," was the answer
 The doctor went under escort to the station. There he learned that wien his trunk was unloaded from the lag gage car and dropped on the platform there was heavy explosion which had injured three men, one, Of -hem having a leg so badly lacerated that he had to be removed to the hospital. The station was filled at the time end panic ensued, in which several peI sons were thrown down in the mad rush to get out of the building. Frag- ments of the trunk and it's contens were scattered all about the platform and other pieces of baggage and a truck had ben more or less damaged.
 Dr. Ryan was informed that a fine of thirty thousand crowns had been imposed on him, and that he must also satisfy the personal damage claims of the three baggage men injured. There began a series of negotiations which lasted three days, during which Ryan found himeslf alternately in the hands of the civil and military power. The fine was gradually reduced to less than. two hundred crowns, and the damage claims took the same course. Finally the fine was completely can celled, and settlement was affected with the victims of the explosion for about three hundred crowns.
 Dr. Ryan had a small Hotchkiss shell in his room at Belgrade and he con- cludes that the person who packed his trunk included the shell. His per sonal loss is considerable. The trunk, which was a large one, contained his instruments, a winter outfit, and some valuable gifts from grateful Serbian friends, including two fine old rugs. It is probable that the members of the mission will shortly return to America.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-16
BRITISH LORD DIES

LONDON, Dec 15.-Former Chief Justice Lord Alverstone, is dead.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-16
PEACE PARTY ARRIVES
Associated Press)

KIRKWALL, Dec. 15.-The Oscar II, bearing the Ford peace party, arrived here today.
 The Oscar II is destined to reach Christiana, and her arrival at Kirk wall probably means she is being de- tained by the British. But the London last night said it is hardly likely to be detained as there is no cargo aboard.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-16
-ACCEDES To
 OUR STRONG DEMANDS
Associated Press)

GENEVA, Dec 15-Although very strongly resented by an organized mi 1ority, the demands of America for satisfaction for the sinking of the .Nn coma and the loss of American lives, will be acceded to by Austria, accord. ing to Vienna advices. Austria must also pay an indemnity. The foreign minister called a special council to discuss the note.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-16
DUTCH SOCIETIES
 WON'T DISCUSS WAR
Associated Press)

THE HAGUE, Dec. 15.-A society has been formed here, with branches in other Dutch cities, whose members pledge themselves not to talk about the war. Every member will wear a button bearing the inscription: Do not discuss the war"
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-16
QUAR1ERhASTER
 SWIPED ARMY GOODS
Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.-Army goods valued at $3,OOO, consisting of blankets, guns, ammunition and army working plans, were seized today at he home of Quartermatser Max Growers, of the militia coast artillery. This raid revealed the system for swindling the state during the past ten years
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-16
GADSDEN BOYS IN NEW
 SUITS, BEAT YUMA NINE

Baseball has taken a marked ad- vance since Gadsden won game from Yuma on Sunday at Gadsden. Yuma had previously won two straight. Practice makes perfect, and Gadsden is getting the practice, besides, they have classy new suits, which is char acteristic of that thriving border town.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-16

It is singular thing, but some men love their wives more intensely when they are away, than when they are at home, while with others, absence breeds forgetfulness. With the latter it is Out of sight, out of love-" show the myseries of life.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-16
WILLARD MATCHED
 ID FIGHT IN MARCH
Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-The articles of agreement for the Jess Willard-Fred Fulton fight on March 4, at New Or leans, were signed here today.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-16

Often a man suffers from killing time without being tried for murder. New Orleans States.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-29
A TIGHTWAD

IiOTI WAL
She passing confectioners win
dow - Doesn't that candy look
good?
He-Uh-huh. Let's stand here and
look at it neutrality-suspicious.
, Punch Bowl.
NO ANSWER
Bjones-Don't you think talka-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-29
ALERTNEss REQUIRED

An old Scotch lady was noticed by
her minister to fan asleep every time
he preached, whilst when young men
from st. Andrews University acted as
substitutes for him she remained
awake and was most attentive.
The minister one day demanded an
explanation of her conduct, and she
replied:
''Weel, meenister, 1 ken the Word
Of God is safe in your hands; but
when the young fellows from st. An
drews come along, it takes me all my
time to watch them"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-29

FOR APPEARANCE SAKE
One day Pat appeared on the
street with a huge tear in his coat
sleeve.
Look here, Pat" protested a
friend, why don't you get that hole
mended?"
''Not Oh, sor," sad Pat, "a hole may
be the result of an accident, but
patch is a sure sign Of poverty. -
Ladies' Home Journal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-29

FRAGMENTARY RECITAL
A celebrated VioIinist was in a
motor car accident one day. A paper,
after recording the accident, said:
I'VE are happy to state that he was
able to appear the following evening
IN three pieces"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-04

formed the surrogate he had received
money with which to send the boy to
Hartford, and the court signed the nee
essary papers.
The first intimation the father and
grandmother had Of this turn Of af-
fairs was when newspapers told of the
boys departure on his trip. This news
was confirmed the next day by tele-
gram.
1t was impossible to follow the train
movements, and the next heard from
Elmer was that he had arrived at
Springfield. Mass, and was placed
aboard the next train for Hartford.
He jumped into his fathers eager arms
and Immediately began q recital about
the wonderful sights he saw coming
across the country. A tag was fasten-
ed I'm the buttonhole OF his overcoat,
reading:
Deliver me to my grandmother.
Mrs. Henry Amman. 10 Lenox street.
Hartford. Conn"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-04
BOY, five, CROSSES
CONTINENT ALONE
Tagged, He Travels Only In
Care Of Trainmen.

Hartford, Conn. After four day
trip Of 1900 miles from Los Angeles to
this city, travelling alone In the care Of
conductors and porters. hve-yearold
Elmer Gardiner, Jr.. arrived here re.
Gently and has been busy holding re-
ceptions and telling his story at the
home Of his grandmother. Mrs. Henry
Amman.
The boys father left his home In
Los Angeles early In the summer to
investigate q new venture in the east,
planning to send for his wife and son
later should he decide to live perma-
nently in Connecticut. In his absence
his wife died, leaving the little boy
alone. The boys father telegraphed
$50 to a Los Angeles lawyer, intend
ing that this should be used for FL
mer's maintenance until 1t should be
decided whether or not the boy should
come east to live with his grandmother.
The lawyer. noting that $3.50 would
be largely spent for the railroad fares
between Los Angeles and Hartford, in:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-04

Industries, the United States will face
the greatest competitive struggle In its
history
I'VE should husband sour resources
the people generally should be more
thrifty and more economical; we should
improve our machinery appliances IN
our plants.
Further than that" he continued.
from a purely manufacturing view
point, we might assume that the for.
eign countries may during the early
reconstruction period follow their mo
bilization plan in industry. rs they
have In arms. which from n produc.
ton standpoint would mean the low.
est possible cost"
Colonel Pope talked earnestly to the
manufacturers on industrial prepared
ness" He said American industry
needs greater uniformity and standard
iZatiOn.
Colonel Pope said American industry
requires preparedness In its sphere ex.
actly as in their spheres the army and
navy require preparedness. The meth
od and means are different. he assert
ed, but the underlying principles are
the same.
Colonel Pope said that from many
quarters there constantly arise mis-
guided. unfair attack and hostility
toward industrial and business sys
TENS that retard development and
growth seriously. and they should be
guarded against.
Referring 10 the attacks made on
business through politics. Pope said:
Politics should mean fair and
frank discussion as 10 the best ways by
which our commonwealth may be al.
vanced and the welfare Of our citizens
promoted Would that this were true,
Politics. however often degenerates
into systematic method Of attack. ar
raignment. indictment. charge and ac-
cusation.
Almost there exists at times q war
zone I'm the field of American business
Industry is thus put on the defensive.
and this situation cannot continue
without disastrous results TO those who
are sincerely interested In our national
Industrial progress and who are at
heart as patriotic as any group of men
In the world"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-04

COLONEL GEORGE POPE.
facturers. and Albert G.. Duncan. pres
ident of the National Association OF
Cotton Manufacturers.
The prosperity the country is enjoy
ing from big crops and the boom In
war orders were gone over thoroughly.
Both capital and labor were urged to
work in the common interest of the
nations welfare.
Shortly after the war;" Barr said.
by the time the foreign governments
can reconstruct their manufacturing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-04
IN
BUSINESS URGED
National Cooperation Cam
paign Is Now On.
NEED GREATER UNIFORMITY

Colonel Pope, President of the National
Association of Manufacturers. De-
ciares Attacks and Hostility Toward
Industrial and Business System Re
tsrd Development and Growth.
New York.-Presidents OF five of the
most influential manufacturers asSo.
Citations in the country, representing in
dustries capitalized approximately AT
$l4,OOo,OOo,0O0 and giving employment
TO about G.OOO. 900 workmen, were spon-
sors al recent baptism in this city OF
the national business cooperation cam
paign.
to discuss the nations business pres
ent and future, and chiefly to safe
guar,. present industrial conditions
which may be threatened when the
war ends.
From the same platform ia less than
three hours the manufacturing indus
tries Of the country were dissected and
put together again by William H. Barr.
president of the National Founders as
ISOLATION: III. III. Rice, president of the
National Metal Trades association; ;
Colonel George Pope. president OF the
National Association of Manufacture
ers; John T. Wood. president Of the
National Association OF Wooden Manu-