davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
Japan'S Preparations for War

The Tokyo arsenal Is also working night
and day in the making Of ammunition OF all
kinds. We have seen the red glazing smoke
rise against the skies. and we have heard the
eiank and shrrr Of machinery our deadly
projectiles were being formed. We have been
glad to notice that double sentres are placed
at every gate-for American spies are many
In Tokyo, and we must be careful
Our great idea and system to.day-in order
to vanquish California, to own the Sandwich
Islands. Samoa and the Philippines-is that
we must all save. frat, our strength, and sec
ondy. every sen that we can. Instead OF
dressing In silks our women must wear cot.
ton, and richest men must be content
with ha.ois OF simple texture. and hakamae
Of plain cloth. Instead OF drinking our favor.
lite sake. or wines OF any kind we must drink
water. All these personal expenses saved
we must give to our army and navy.
All our professors must Undue their stu.
dents with the realization that the United
States Is our insulting enemy! They must
and they will--teach those who are yet too
young to serve all the crookedness OF tho
United States. calling upon their young hearts
to fight nobly against American injustice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26

In the second and Hnai instaiment Of tho
Japanese book next Sunday will be slvon tho
eompiiers dream Of how the war will actually
be fought, the capture Of the Philippines, Of
California, etc., and tho terms upon which
Japan Will grant peace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
DOCK ME- DOCK HEAD PLEADS.
n, A.. &. smith wants $4,000 Of
His Pay Diverted to Deputy.

Dock Commissioner Y. A. G. Smith
recommends { at his salary for the 1916
budget be reduced from $500 to $4,000
and that the $500 thus sliced off be
added onto the salary of his first dep
MY commissioners. Richard C.. Harrison.
who nows gets $1,000. The statement
issuing from the Department OF Docks
and Ferries yesterday said:
Chief among the proposed changes In
the salary schedules. as recommended
by the Commissioner. is a reduction In
his own salary from $500 TO $4,000.
This reduction Is made so that the sal
airy OF First Deputy Commissioners Har-
rison may be increased from $4,000 to
$500"
COMMISSIONS Smith estimates his dee
.partment's needs for 1916 as calling for
IN allowance of sl,s26.9O4.60. wlich Is
S1S4.2s2S3 less than the 1915 allow
ance. This reduction. which Is one o.
iS.16 per cent. consists almost entirely Of
q reduction in employees. The depart
ment dropped many employees during the
spring, and the further reduction In
ciudes "a stenographer and "A telephone
operator from the executive office and
clerks and engineers from other divi-
slons of the department II Ia proposed
q at one assistant superintendent OF fer
ries at S3.5oO be dropped and a new
oftce Of superintendent OF ferries be
created at $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
EDISON IN A POLICE MIXUP.
0oes to Wrong Place In Effort Il
File Auto complaint.

ORANGE, n. j., July 2i.-Going to the
police station here to-day to make a
complaint against "A driver Of an auto
mobile truck, Thomas A. Edison learned
from the desk lieutenant that al
though he has lived in the Oranges
for many years he is not entirely ac-
auainted with the territory protected by
the police of Orange and West Orange.
The inventor should have appeared al
the station house at West Orange. his
home town.
Mr.. Edison and a friend were motor
ing in the neighborhood of the Edison
plant on Lakeside avenue when the
truck came in sight. Tn driver had the
exhaust valve wide open and as II was
pointing to the ground the air raised
clouds of binding dust. MIR. Edison
decided to make "a complaint and told
his chauffeur to drive to the Orange
police station.
"You must file the complaint with the
West Orange police. Mr.. Edison" said
Desk Lieutenant Callahan Mccarthy,
s'as Lakeside avenue is in that town"
The inventor smiled as he aid This
IL my first visit to a station house IN
these parts and this accounts for my
mistake. I've been in civil tribunals
enough to know the location of these.
but l must now confess ! am not en-
tirely familiar with police affairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
OIL FEVER RACES IN
CONNECTICUT TOWN
Mysterious Boring Operations
Stir Cupidity Of the
Cheshire Folk.
NO REALTY IS FOR SALE

CHESHIRE. Conn. July 24--'For sale"
signs have been slowed away. and own
err Of real estate in this vicinity are
sitting tight pending the conclusion ~
the work Of a crew of expert oil and
natural gas drillcrs engaged In sinking
. we'll on the Rich farm. just below the
Cheshire Inn, opposite the Maple Shade
station.
Behring'S nave been made to the depth
Of we'll over 1900 feet during the past
two months. and II is said the drillers
have been instructed to continue to n
possible depth Of 1000 feet before they
quit. Sample borings are being sent
daily to New York for metallurgical
tests. and the utmost secrecy is being
maintained by the workmen as to h
they are doing and what they expect
10 md. The people of Cheshire. how
ever. are terribly worked up over the
goinGs on. and they are dreaming dreams
Of great wealth as the oil fever grips
them.
In the meantime you couldn't get an
option on a piece of Ian neal that
eighty-five foot high steam Standard OH
driller to save your soul.
A Cheshire native who claims to know
what he is talking about. and every
body Just now Is willing to believe any
thing, declares that the operations are
being carried on by a New York financier
who Ia interested in railroads and oil and
GaS properties throughout the country
~ the result of his firm belief in his
son. The son. IL Is said. found indica-
tions Of hidden wealth down deep In
the soil Of Cheshire while a student at
the Cheshire Academy. He later took
Q course at Sheffield. Yale. n when he
rot his diploma he was more convinced
than ever by his Investigations here
about that gas or oil was to be found
The drillers are employed by Flint
4 Stroder. oil drillers OF F'orestburg. W.
Va. and they are the mummest group Ia
Connecticut W. X. Gage. district man
ager of the Standard Oil Company. has
denied the rumor that the Standard oil
10 back of the operations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
FUNERAL INSTEAD OF FETE.
Woman Dies WhtIc Preparing for
wedding Anniversary.

Many guests who had been invited to
attend the silver wedding anniversary
of Frederick Jaeger and his wife, Eliza
beth l.. Jaeger. which was to have been
celebrated this afternoon at their home.
Woodhaven avenue and Byrne place.
woodhaven. Queens. will attend instead
che funeral of Mrs, Jaeger.
She died suddenly on Thursday of
heart disease while making preparations
for the anniversary reception, to which
200 relatives and friends had been in
vited from Brooklyn II Queens
boroughs.
The funeral will he held from the
home at . 80 this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
GIRL DIES, DOCTOR HELD.
olan In whose Family Young
Woman Worked Is Also Accused.

PORT JEFFERSON, !. l., July 24.-Dr.
r. c. Dildine of Port Jefferson, l.. l..
and Nathaniel Tuthill, son of Frank II.
Tuthiil, a trustee of the town OF Brook
haven. l.. l., were arrested this after
noon on a charge Of manslaughter fol-
lowing an inquest into the death OF
Estelle Petty. aged 20, who had been
employed as "A maid N the family of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel Tuthill for four
years,
Justice OF the Peace Squires held both
prisoners in 10000 bail. They will
have a hearing on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Further Reductions in
Women's Summer
Frocks

The Last Word in Dress Economy
go Cotton VOile Dresses in plain colors, stripes.
checks and figures; also ratines and a few linens. at
1896. Mays usual prices S%.89 to S6.@9.
100 Dresses in Cotton V0iles, crepes and novelty
Summer Notwithstanding many all white models.
$5.4S. Maeys usual prices S84 10 sou.
N5 Dresses in Cvet0nnes, VOiies, Tissues,
Linens and novelty fabrcs-a collection OF
charmingly fashioned models, at 1914.
Maeys usual prices sou 10 SI6T.
Also-alI our high-prced, exquistely made lingerie
dresses in nets, organizes. crepes, lowered volles-
mostly exclusive, individual models: one-two or
three of a kind. Now $I2.74 and SI5.74.
Macy's-Third Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

Tho New York county committee OF
6e Progressive party will hold a special
meeting In Bryant Hall. Sixth avenue
near Forty-first street. OH Thursday
night TO elect a chairman to succeed
Lindon Bates. Jr,, who was lost on the
Lisitania- A second vice chairman also
will be elected. and other offices @
vacant will be filled,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Clearance Prices on
Colored Wash Goods

Two very fine values given by way Of illustration
of what YOU will find in this department all through
the clearance sale:
Chiffon VOiles, I5c Yard
Macy prices uere nc and SIC yard.
With printed Border Designs. also Crepes. Colored
Grounds. large Floral Effects; SO and As inches wide.
Embroidered Crepes, Sc Yard
Mays price was &c yard.
White ground with embroidered woven figures in
colors, also Chiffon Printed Voiles, in a limited
range of colors: p and 38 inches wide.
M.cy.-ws.h Good, Dept, second Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

Al $3.74-Crepe de Chine.
Albatross, Challie and French
Flannel. Accordion pleated.
loose and draped effects.
Some are scalloped and EN-
broidered. plain colors COM
bined with figured challie.
long fichu ends edged with
lace and net. Heavy silk
girdles. Blue. pink. laven-
der and Dresden colorings.
Earlier-in-the-season prices
up to 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Charming Negligees
AT Clearance Prices

We honestly believe these to be the daintiest Bou'
DOR and Slumber Gowns ever designed for women
elaborate copies Of French creations. in many cases
only one of a kind, at less than hat original prices.
At 81 .74-Loose fitting models Of Albatross.
accordion pleated and plain effects. fancy LIN
cerie collars and cuffs. dainty satin pipngs.
Macy's original prices were up to S5.74.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
The Final Word on
Misses and Juniors
Tub Dresses

Cool linen frocks. plain white and figured Volles,
dainty dimities-in a variety Of lovely %colorings, the
size range incomplete in many models. Juniors 10,
IS and II. Misses-14. 16 and 10.
Dresses that formerly sold up to Sl6.74
"a few models up to $23.74). Now 1874
Dresses that formerly sold up to Sl3.H
Ia few at $l7.74. Now S6.94
DresseA that formerly sold up to Ss.49
Ia few at $ll.74). Now 1886
Dresses that formerly sold up to S6.94.
Now 1896
Macy's-Third Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

At $s.7A-Fashioned Of all
silk Crepe de Chine. com.
bined with chiffon and
all-over lace. Greclan
models, Draped models.
Coatee effects. Accordion
pleated. plain and embroid-
cred. Exquisite shadow
laces and net trimmings. A
variety unsurpassed--pink.
blue. lavender. and a few odd
shades. Earlier-in-the-Sea
son prices were up to 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

You don't know what your camera can really do until you
have had a few films developed and printed at Macys. Re-
suits not only satisfy, but bring amateurs back Summer after
Summer with vacation snapshots to Mays Main Floor
Camera Counter or Fifth Floor Camera Dept.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
B~edcoverings Reduced
Quantities Limited

Initial PilloU Cases of fine bIeaclled muslin.
embroidered in beautiful designs. Some are hem
stitched, others have scalloped edges. Size Is X 50
inches; were 69c. to $40. Now, per pair, 49c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

During July and August this store opens at $500 A. M. and
closes at $50 P. M, except Saturdays, when we open at $500 and
close at II Noon. The extra half hour in the morning is an
ideal time to shop; every %salesperson bright and ready to
supply your needs in the minimum of time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Handkerchiefs
Excellent Qualities
Greatly under-priced

CCTt VudTTtTCN
Greatly under-priced
Mems Imported Pure Irish Linen
Handkerchiefs each r.
Mays Usual Price l5c. Excellent quality Lines
our own importation. and ! inch hens.
Mems Extra Size Soft Finish
Handkerchief Special 6 for jAc
With - and y inch hens.
Mems WOren COlOred Border
Handkerchief each re
Standard 25c quality. Pretty color comblna,..-
WOmen's Embroidered and Initial
Handkerchiefs each Dc
Clearance of many styles in white and toIor,. ". {
corner designs, pretty initials.
Mac,s-Nia,n Floer, a,h ~.
m H1 M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

Imported Printed
BedsPreads in a very
handsome design - for
Summer use. Centre
piece and border to
match; size 10 %
inches; were Sl.24 each
Now CSC.
White Satin finish
~Bedspreads, hemmed.
Very good appearing.
Neat centre piece design
for full size beds; were
STA each--Now $l.39.
AA..s N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Women's Linen and Pongee Suits,
$I2.74 and SI6.74
WOn,en's Tub Skirts of Corduroy, S5.74

This offering is too good to miss. The skirt has
an inverted front pleat, shirred back and side, soft
eirdle outlined with white silk braid. The patch
pocket is also braid trimmed. White only. All sizes.
Macy's-Third Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Misses Smart Sport Suits
Reduced to $16.74
Moey's Usual Prices SI9.7+ 10 S2S.75.

Just 81 Suits in this lot that is slated for final
disposal to-morrow-not enough to supply every
young woman who will want one at this low price.
There are feather light coats. And there are a
sport suits of wool jer- limited number OF those
sey trimmed with con- white Flannel suits with
trasting color, snappy !al'i,e STRIPE 'lat a.
knit cloths and mixtures rn H0U;S SuN !u
with button front skirts 1S. NOT cornnl,,a ~
and Norfolk and pleated every model.
Nacy's-Ihird Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

Manicure sets III
cross grain morocco, pin
seal. with white and
ebony fittings.
Reduced from p4c 4 $3.50
TO TAG & S6.49
Shaving Sets in goat
seal and leather lined.
Reduced from 94c & &7.49
to 49c & $4.97
Dressing Cases for
women and men: tan
sole leather cases. ebony
brushes.
Reduced from $3.50
to $3.50
Colored and Black
Dressing Casesf for Men
and Women, with ebony
and white fittings.
Reduced from 81. s5s.7s
TO 1896 & $29.75
Brush Sets, holding
clothes and hat brush.
in Morocco or WalruS
case.
Reduced from 1914
to $2.97
Tie Cases in Pigskln
and Morocco.
Reduced from $3.50 & SS.24
to $2.97 & $4.S9
I'm Floor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-05
Xxx.

eraine Tries Another Weapon.
What l want now" said Braine,
as he paced the living room of tho
apartment Of the countess, us re-
venge. I've been checkmated enough,
Olga: they're playing with u.s."
THAT is nothing new" she replied,
struggling. AT the beginning l
warned you. l never liked this afail
after the first two or three failures,
But you would have your way. YOU
wanted revenge at that early date;
but l cannot see that you've gone for,
ward. Has 1t ever occurred to you
that the organization may be getting
tired. too? They depend solely upon
your invention. and each time your
invention has resulted in touching
nothing but Zero"
"Thanks!"
20. I'm not Gliding you. I've failed,
too"
Are you turning against me?" hi
demanded bitterly.
DO my actions point that way!'
she countered. mo. But the more
view what has passed, the more dis
heartened l grow. It has been a series
Of blind alleys, and all we have sue
ceeded In doing ID knocking our heads
! Q see now that all u failurei
are due to one mistake"
And what the devil is that?" h(
asked. irritably.
We were In too much of a hurry
at the beginning. Hargreave prepared
himself for quick action on your part
And II I had not acted quickly hi
would haye Atarted successfully on one
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-05
Million Dollar
Mystery
CONTINUED from page p

large order before him to disable
Braine. The recognition between
them was now frank and absolute,
there could never again be any diplo-
matte sid%estepping.
You're q dead man. Norton!"
painted Braine. a. he reached for the
reporters throat
Norton said nothing, but struck the
hand aside. For Z moment they Doth
went under. They came up sputter-
Ing, each trying for : hold. It was a
terribly e~nervating struggle.
Florence could do nothing. The
boat Ii which she at continued to
lrilt AWAY from the nshtins men.
Once she tried 70 reach 7Rr9ife, With
NE pole he had been using. 6ut tailed.
From the shdtV came smother ooat
For awhile she eauld not tell whether
t contained .l1AEtssqppdas1 81 eBsnAiess It
vas terrible to So forced to walt, ab'
'olutely helpless. When she heard the
aewcomers call encouraSfngiy to
5raine she know then that the brave
e9ht. Of har 1axeethsast wdS aoEhs -
COME to nadsht. sshe knew = little
ABOUT motors. She threw on the
power and headed straight toward the
rowboat. The men shouted 1T her,
but she did not alter her, course. The
rowboat had, IT. Sides crushed n and
the men went, piling intp the water.
1"Jima," shee cred..H 9F'a % "i@'5h'
Norton suddenly flung OF Braine and
began to swim madly for the motor
boat, which, Florence had dbronsht
about. Even thea IL was only by the
barest luck in the world that Morton
managed to catch the gunwale. The
rest Of It was simple. When they
finally reached . haven, Florence. odd
~ enough. thought of the horse she
had left tethered nine miles from the
stables. She laughed hysterically.
~ guess, he won't die. We can send
someone out for him.. Now, for heav
ems aakas how did you get into this
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-05

just Power Enough to Keep Hsrssli
Afoat.
rosy ana downy. One bite. after =
given time, will do the trick. II they
suspect and throw them out We have
lost nothing but the peaches. A
trusted messenger will carry them to
the Harereave house. And then we'll
cit down and walt" 3 a = ,at q
Meantime. in the library Of the Han
greave house, Florence and Jim. were
pulling over the blank sheet Of pa.
per. q e t'@hfe' '"5f-a 81"
"I1l wager" said Jim, "the water
washed all the writing away. The
are does not seem to do any good,
Well turn 1t over to Jones. Jones'll
mad . way to solve it. Trust him." q
What are you two chatterins
about?" asked Susan. who was arrang'
ing some flowers on the table.
Secrets" said Jim. smiling.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-05

Where were you? What have you
been up to-" with tender brusQueness.
Il wanted to do q little detective
work Of my own" she faltered.
ut looks ~ II you had done Il,
You infant! VIII you never learn IA
keep outside this muddle? It's Z
mans work" liz F45
Florence. thoroughly weakened BY
her long immersion in the water, be
gan to weep silently.
you poor child. I'm = brute!" And
he comforted her.
Later that day. at home. she 70
membered the blank paper.
Il stole this from one Of the men
in the cave. He said this blank pa
per would probably ave father"
Jim took it. Him! Invisible ink
and it's had q fne washing"
but maybe it is waterproof"
Maybe 1t is. Anyhow, Miss Sher
lock, we'll show it to Jones and SCI
what he says"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-05

the kind that can move . little bue
not enough; always wheeled about in
Q chair. III bring Ia the peaches:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-05

ton room. intending to 20 upstairA
At that moment the maid was ~
hitting I tnnessenlSiesr with . basket q
fruit. ,s99h3i e;je12G 80 a0t
For Miss Harxreave," said he. H
gave the basket 70 the maid. touches
his cap awikwSrdiy, and swung on hid
heel. closing the door behind him. He
was in = hurry to deliver anothea
message. -,A 81. :
CONTINUED Next Week.
Courier want ads bring results.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-05

pertinent stations Will be CONSTRUCTED
in the continental United States and
one in Alaska as a e of further
advancing the mining industry. The
measure also provides for purchase
Of fifteen movable mine safety sta
lions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-05
Decrease In Revenues.

Decrease In Revenues.
Washington. Feb. 3.-January fed
eral disbursements were ~$8,116,427
more than the revenue collected. The
excess Of disbursements in January,
1914, was only $~4,512,262. Neither
customs nor internal revenue brought
in the expected returns. Customs re-
ceipts amounted to $16.558,19 81 com.
pared with $23. 528, 900 for the same
month of 1914. ...
To Aid Mining Industry.
Washington, Feb. 3.-Under q bill
passed by the senate ten mining ex.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-05
Treason Charge 10 Made.

Treason Charge 10 Made.
Pretoria, Feb. 3.-Pitre Grobler, a
member Of the parliament of the
Union Of South Africa, and a grand.
son of Paul Kruger. has been com.
n'itted for trial on a charge Of trea-
son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-05
"
A. KALINSKI

4 4 + 4 4 \ 4
= A. KALINSKI Z
= First Door east Of 0rpheum =
= For the past four years employ Z
= ed at the famous G. H. Hyer & Z
= Sons, Olathe, Kan, manufactur- Y
= ers Of Cowboys Boots and Shoes 4
y Call and see me as to prices. All =
= Work Guaranteed.
+ 4 + + + =
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-05

Courier want ads bring results.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18

shuman, Mary shupp, Helen Sloop,
Helen Smiley, Pauline Smith, Mar
guerite Smith, Margaret Stambaugh,
Florence Stapf, Mary Stark, Beaulah
Starry, Ella Stoner, Hortense Strouse,
Julia Swiler, Mary Taylor, Ruth Tay-
lor, Bertha Templar, Esther Wagner,
Helen Wallis, Margaretta Wieseman,
Winifred Wilson, Mary Wilmer, Helen
Wolfe, Esther Worden, Mabel Wright,
Vera Yohe, Helen Rauch, Elwood w.
Baker, Homer Balsbaugh, William
Bingham, Jonathan Black, John Book
er, Albert Bucher, Benjamin Byer,
Paul Clouser, Henry Cohen, Clarence
Cooper, Paul Creswell, Carroll Denny,
Anson DeVout, Ralph Enck, Hunter
Evans, Norman Ford, George Fox, Sid
ney Friedman, Charles Glassner, Rich
ard Hamer Harold Hamilton, Samuel
Handler, William Heffelfinger, Howard
Hilner, Arthur Huber, John Krepps,
Edwin B. Long, John Lynch, Fred
erick Lyter, Custer Mcguire, Earl NAL
seed, Raymond Meek, Ralph Mickey,
Lewis Munnel, Paul Parthemore. Ken
meth Patterson, Karl Peters, Lloyd
Pierce, Russell Phillips. John Pruss,
Edward Roth, Lloyd Shirley, Elmer
Slentz, Walter Smeltzer, Leroy Smuck-
er, Gilbert Spangenberg, Herbert
Springer, Paul Walter, Gordon War
field, Jessie Wells, Arthur Winn, War
rem Wheeler, Robert Worley, Clarence
Zeiders, Herbert Zimmerman, Charles
Peace