davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
THE STAGE

Miss Eta Pulard, who comes 20
the Gaycty theater with the Social
Maids next week, enjoys the dis
tiuction OF being the second won
an in the world who ever looped
the loop In a biplane, and She
gained that honor without her own
consent One day last week she
accompanied a party TO the Cicero
aviation field, Chicago, where She
met De Lloyd Thompson, the ayi-
ator He dared her 20 even get
into his machine. She took the
dare. and soon was strapped into
the passenger seat Then the en-
CINE was started and within a few
minutes she vas miles up In the
sky. Thompson caused his biplane
20 loop-the-loop and when he
brought II once more TO terra frma
no calmly stated, 81 told you /
would give you a thrill" Miss Pill
lard wasn't angry. In fact, she was
so thankful 20 reach solid ground
I'm safety that she even forgot that
she was strapped 10 the machine
and started to get out. Mrs Barney
OldAeld. wife OF tho famous auto
racer. was the first woman 10 ever
make flight in Thompson's bi-
plane when II looped-the-loop This
trip was made last March al Los
Angeles.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
WONDERFUL
HOW RESiNOL
STOPS ITCHING

To those who have endured for
years the itching tormcnts of eczc-
ma or other such subscriptions. the
relief that the first use of Rosirol
Ointment and Resinol Soap gives is
perfectly incredible After an the
suffering they have endured and all
the useless treatments they spent
good money for they cannot believe
anything SO simple, mild and mex
peusiye can stop the itching and
burning INSTANTLY! And they
find 10 stll more wonderful that the
Improvement is permanent and that
Rcsuol really drives away tho erup-
tion completely i'm q very shor' time
Perhaps there Ia a pleasant surprise
like this in store for you Resiull
Ointment and Resiuol Soap arc sold
by all druggists For trial free write
20 Dept 30R, Resinol. baltimore.
Md Excellent for sunburn ADV
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
Ia GRANDSONS,
2 SONS IN WAR

BOZEN, Tyrol. Aug 27-Joseph
Campaurlodrr a farmer of Wangen-
uu.Riuen enjoys the distinction Of
having two sons and "A grandsons
at The front with the Austro-Hun-
caram army When Italy declared
war against Austria the patriotic
peasant bemoancd the fact ne could
10, Join the co.ors, as he is 80.
Ne ordered his sons TO volunteer
no ouce although they are past mill
tary age, one of them being "a and
the o.ber 80.
The sons were first rejected, but
finally accepted as sharpshootcrs.
Two OF tho II graudsons Of The
aged patriot have been killed in Ia
re
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
ROAD
TO TEXAS
Detroit San Antonio
Pike Supported At
Chicago Meeting

CHICAGO. Aug 27.-Ways and
means Of Immediately beginning a
campaign 70 effect construction OF
an improved highway from Detroit
20 san Antonio. Tex. through 81.
Louis. with alternative routes that
might strike Jackson. Dowagiac,
Battle Creek Kalamazoo, South
Bend. Fort Wayne. Logansport. Ia
fayettc. indianapolis Terre Haute.
Dauyillo, Springfield, H. Decatur,
and a large number OF other cities,
were worked out at a meeting here
Thursday
H. B Krcnning, president Of the
Doris Motor Car co, OF ST Louis.
was elected no the vice-nresidency
OF the organization. II G. Spauld-
ing. secretary OF the South Bend
chamber OF commerce and yicepres-
ident of the National Highway a.
sociation was elected 20 the Office
OF managing director, II. c. Adams,
secretary of the Ncrm.lion Building
association was elected treasurer.
and H. 81 Vaughn sccrctary OF the
Illinois Dixie association, was elect
cd secretary
The secretary and managing di-
rector sill give their entire time 20
tho project The directorate" is
composed Of tNo men from each
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27

Petroleum and corn 20 the value
~ 2.ooo0oo sterling have been sent
by Roumania 70 the United King
dom In a year
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27

Rack
Large skeleton
size 40N2ON1uia
inches. They are
wen made tset
Their with
scrcwsD and hu
ishod i'm Fumed
0ail stainG1 no
Sale %S,1O
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
WILSON o. KS
DISMISSAL OF
VI. A. c. OFFICER

LANSING. Mich, Aug. 27.-The
official orders Of the war department
concerning the dismissal from tho
service OF Lieut. John b. Delaney
OF tho Seventh United States infan.
try. military instructor at the Mich.
igan Agricultural college for the
past two years. have reached Lans
Ing through official channels.
The di sm.ssal OF the officer. when
first reported early this month. caus.
Cd considerable comment in the col.
lege town. where he had boon un.
usually popular lie was generally
accredited with bringing the VI. A.
G. squad mp 20 high standard OF
military discipline and manouver and
many wondered why the war de,
partment had dropped him
President Wilson approved the
dismissal for conduct unbccoming
an officer and a gentleman
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
SEX An,aoonism

Another thing on which the sexes
probably viii never come 20 full
agreement is tho relative import
ttc' of n spoonful or so Of stewed
cherry juice on the tablecloth Onto
state Journal
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
After n nvc-months Illness, Mrs
HLnahn AAnLL ..LLn.. u Ill

bert = watkins former Detroit
Insurance man. dled. Thursday. IN
the home - her daughter Mrs
Alfred O Dunk No 90 Chicago
blvd Mrs Dunk has been in New
York and Tho funeral arrange
msuts have been deferred until her
return today Mrs watkins was
q resident OF Detroit FOR 80 years
She was member ~ tho Central
Methodist church She IL survived
by three daughters Mrs Dunk.
Mrs William G. Wood. 81 Mem
pitts. Tenn, ard Mrs. James a
fIvlnunod
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
Fi,e harms and cottage In tho niisy
...... ..L...l d.. -. L.L.. ~. H..

81. Forest Hl Hancock atts Nrre
swept bN Gre ~ Unknown origin ar
% o'clock Thur-dav uight. and
gave the ere0cn y hard battle Co.
prevent the spread ~ the names
over the whole BLOCH fEupt2 AM
gusfyuiBf and his family living iU
the cottage Ht the rear % SO 500
Forest.ave east were forced 20
make hurried exit from their
home. which was totally destroyed
The total loss viii not exceed
a. Ga0
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
The Wolverine Automobile club In
tends launching mcmbersbiu

campaign The club IL now ln n
fourishlng condition and has ON.
OF tho largest enrOllments ~ any
similar Organization In The roau-
try. IL IL felt. however. that
greater scope can be given the ne
tivities OF the club hy "a larger
membership. The directors arc
contemplating competitive com
test among tho mombers. Offering
valuable cash prizes 10 thcs, meme
bers who secure the greatest num-
her ~ new members during the
coming year Tho legislative conn
mittre OF the club s. arttatinr tho
question ~ utilizing convict labor
on tho roads OF the state and this
win Doc Impressed on the lrglsla
ture in the form OF a monster peti-
flOn
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-02
Fannie Lucille Sample

~
Died, March Is, 1915. Fannie
Lucille, beloved daughter of Hen
ry w. and Minnie Sample, aged
twelve years.
The angel of the Lord has Wis
tied our community and taken
from US one of It's brightest
members, a girl, truly an orna-
ment to society. the pride of her
friends, the joy and comfort OF
her parents. At home, in the
school room. and abroad, she was
the same sweet, genial child.
She was not only loved by all OF
her kindred. but by everyone
that knew her. While our hearts
are bowed in sorrow, because
Fannie Is not with US, we MUIR
muir not, for heaven has but
claimed its own-one more link
has been added to the chaia
which draws US homeward, one
more name recorded in the Book
of Life, one more soul has joined
the happy throng.
Farewell, Fannie; we miss you
when we visit the dear father
and mother you loved so well,
miss you in the school room, on
the playground, and in the Sab
bath school. We miss you ev-
e~rywhere. The flowers with
which we decked your grave are
blooming in all their fragrance
above you, but thew, too, will
wither and die. Yet in that
beautiful home where your spirit
dwells, the beautiful flowers of
immortality bloom; they never
fade. All, that blissful hope OF
reunion.
Take all else, but rob us not Of
the hope of meeting those we
have loved and cherished here
and are now the angelic inhab
itants of another cline. When
we meet you, Fannie, in the
Great Beyond. then we shall
know why an unerring Provi-
dence so bereft US. Then we
shall see you, shall know and
shall love with the knowledge
and affection of those that are
with you and the angels.
May our Heavenly Father con-
fort and sustain your d. ar par
ents in this their great ~affiiction,
cheering them with the bright
hope of reunion in the homeland
of the soul, is the wish and
prayer of a loving relative.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-02
Birmingham

R. S. Pay ne, of Tupelo, spent
the latter part of last week here.
John Billingsley, Of Fairfield,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
here.
Charley Anderson and family
spent Sunday with relatives IN
Bog.
Miss Key Wade, of Bog. spent
Sunday afternoon with relatives
here.
Bon Krowls and sisters spent
Sunday afternoon here.
Mrs. Ice Miller is on the sick
list this week.
We are sorry to say that our
school has closed, but want to
thank the teachers for their
kindness shown to all.
The school closed at McNie
school house FRIDAY with appro.
pirate exercises. A large GROVE
was present.
Quitman Hardy. of near Gun.
town, spent Friday and Saturday
here.
John Robertson was in Tupelc
Monday on business.
Susie Spencer. of near Gun.
town, is spending a few days
with relatives here.
John Martin spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his
brother near Guntown.
Corbett PAYNE, of Bog. spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Forrest Wood spent Saturday
and Sunday in Kossuth.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. /. Philpot
spent Sunday with relatives in
Liberty.
Rev. Shirley. of Guntown.
preached here Sunday morning.
r. M. Martin, W. H. Miller
and j. E. Bolen attended court
at Tupelo last week.
Mrs. Matte Bolen spent the
first Of last week with her
mother, Mrs. Jones. near Gun
town.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-02
Get Your
Dollars
Worth
-----~---
EHEzxNME|l
-za@@@@@~~-@-@

You always get your meny's worth when you
buy buy meat from us. Our slaughter house,
enables us fo assure you absolute sanitation
without question. Our slaughter house has
been inspected time and again and the verdict
was always the same. The new sanitary
market law was passed for the benefit of the
people. We have complied with the law and
can serve you you we'll. The very best meats
-alway at moderate prices.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

Elevation of water in reservoir
 at 6 a. m. ..... 2O453 Contents. acre feet ......1,9 1,944, 257 Loss in 24 hours, acre feet. 293 Elevation one year ago .... HIT Contents year ago, acre feet. 1S3,5SS Flow of Verde and Salt Riv-
 CTS at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. I. ........... 33,62O Normal flow water for lands
 up to year ...... 1888 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigat!on, north side, M. l. . 1S,322 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation south side. NJ. I. -. S,O72
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

WHY NOT TRY BALLSUMS for your next suit, 5000 and up. Across from Kress' 5 and 10c Store.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

Hot coffee served free all this week. bm
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Deficiency in temperature yester day. 10 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. p degrees. Accumulated Deficiency in tempera- ture since January l. 243 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. .02 inch
 Excess in rainfall since first of month, .31 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. .3S inc-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14


 GOVERNOR GOES TO FLORENCE Governor Hunt went to Florence yesterday evening for an inspection of expects to return to Phoenix this afternoon
 UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office for the following: Buck Telford, Mrs. F. F. Rainwater. ". s. Craig, o. F.. Williams Tom Creez, R. s. Caruthers, Earl Mckinney and Jack Snyer.
 LICENSED TO WED-Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Jacob L. Parkhurst of Chandler and Hazel E.thelyn Brown of Ellsworth, Wis; Olin P. Stewart of Mesa and Rita M. Allen of Gilbert; Joe C. Blanco and Rosa NJ. April both of Phoenix, and Howard J. Lipe and Hazel Allen. both of Mesa.
 SUIT, FOR DEATH OF CHILD- Charging that C. A Carter of Tue son carelessly and negligently ran over his -year-old daughter Ro- zella Mortenson, and was the cause of her death. A. C. Mortenson yes terday filed suit against Carter in the superior court. He asks s10.000 damages. The accident occurred Oc- tober 90. 1915, when Carter was en route from Tucson to Phoenix in his machine.
 BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY-Salt river valley products have seldom been seen in a more beautiful display than that now on exhibit in the window of the Dwight B. Heard real estate of flee on Central avenue. Splendid clusters of grape fruit, oceans, wheat, alfalfa seed and big strings of chili, all from the Bartlett Heard ranch are the principal farm products, while American Beauty roses from Los Olives add another lovely touch of color to the attractive display.
 VISITING EDUCATORS A. II. Kieth, president of the Oshkosh State Normal school. will arrive from Wisconsin this morning. Professor Kieth will be the first of the visit ing educators who are to take part in the county teachers institute On the following day, w. H. Shryock, president of the Southern Illinois State normal and Miss Elizabeth Will son of the Student University of Michigan are expected. Professor will deliver the opening lec- ture of the institute, his subject be- ing Some Perils By the Way" Pro- lessor Kieth, who is to make se- ries of addresses will give the initial talk Monday morning on "Construc- tive Thinking County Superintend- ent of Schools J. A. Higgins will preside.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

 Advertisers wi s hin g display copy in tomor- rows Republican are asked to arrange for the space this forenoon. A Republican ad man will be available all forenoon today. Phone 422 for reservation of space. The copy must be i'll the office before 6 p. III.
 Arizona Repuclican
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
Water Supply Facts

Water Service Report for Nov. 13 by
 Special Phone to The Republican
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
COMPANY E IS HOME-C(

COMPANY F IS HOME-Company F of the Arizona state militia, which nas been stationed at Clifton for sev- eral weeks past, during the strike ac- tiVities, arrived in Phoenix yesterday evening at ten o'clock, having been re- a1eved from further military service by
 m order of the governor, who is with drawing most of the troops from Greenlee county. This company is composed entirely of Indians and is said to be the only one of it's kind in he entire country
 WON'T OIL ROAD NEXT WEEK State Engineer Lamar Cobb stated
 'esterday that the work of oiling the Tempe road would not start next week as had been planned but will be lone the week after next. MT. Cobb says that there were numerous pro- -ests filed at his office against clos
 ng the road to traffic during the week of the state fair, and arrange ments were made to defer the oiling )rocess until after the fair is over.
 YEP, BUSINESS IS GOOD-The rrisHeyman Furniture company las received within the past three weeks three carloads of different merchandise one car Of furniture, one ar of crOckery and one of iron beds. This shipment. while mainly of in
 crest to the Doris Heyman people night be considered a barometer of
 he general business conditions of Phoenix ana it's immediate vicinity.
 TWO STORES NOW-The EIwen Grocery Company, of 23O East Wash ington street, this week purchased he store of WetZler at Five Points, and will continue to operate the same lnder the name of the Elwell Grocery store. Charles Ketcham is to be the manager of the Five Points store.
 SEEKING HER HUSBAND Mrs Lulu Loveall, Of 1885 Locust avenue, nas written Chief of Police George O. Brisbois asking his assistance in beating her husband who, according to her letter, deserted her and their small baby When ne left her he had about $70O in cash" writes Mrs. LoveaH. "I am not strong enough to work steady to keep my children. certainly need his help My hus band always hangs around pool rooms and gambling places The let fer goes on to state LoVeal has his 22 year old son with him. Mrs. Loveall says that if the police will give her information as to the where lbouts of her husband she can then lct accordingly.
 Coffoo froeh ero,,, tho rooe+or o,-ar,-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

Coffee fresh from the roaster every lay. McKee's-AdV. bm
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
Is Made Cardinal

BERLIN, (Via Wireless to Sayville, N. YD Nov. 13.-"The Pope has ap- pointed Monsignor pr. A. Fruehwirth, apostolic delegate at Munich, cardi- nal', says a statement given out by the Overseas News Agency. The king of Bavaria has received from the Pope the privilege of handing over the bi- retta to the new cardinal. This privil ege Until now has been reserved for the Austrian emperor, the Spanish king and formerly the kings of France and Portugal
 Coffee fresh from the roaster every day. Mckee e'S.-AdV bm
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

Governor Hunt went to Florence
 yesterday evening for an inspection of the state prison at that place. He expects to return to Phoenix this
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co
RUDOLPH THE REAOY-Ed Ru-

dolph is ready for the fair, for he will have plenty of Fords to exhibit. He got in one carload yesterday and expects three more tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
POPE MAKES APPOINTMENT
rRenuhlican A. P. leased Wirel

ROME. Nov. 12.-The Pope has ap- pointed Monsignor Trotti, apostolic delegate to Cuba and Monsignor Che rubini apostolic delegate and envoy eX- traordinary to Haiti.
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
news GOSSIP IN
COURT House ROW

Court House Row is an interesting
place during court time. Especially
was this so when the grand Jury was
here last week Tor its final term.
Dr. Arthur T. Neale was secretary
OF the grand jury. Many persons we're
pleased to meet the affable DR.. Neale.
who is now a scientific farmer and
high bred cattle raiser near Newark.
Jefferson b. Foard, a former clerk of
the peace was a member Of the same
body
James NJ. Wise was the "boy" men,
Der Of the grand jury. He can use his
fists and feet like a boy although he
has crossed the four-score mark. He
is still young man"
Among the visitors to the Court
House last week was former President
OF the Levy Court Charles Megginson
"Uncle Charlie" has the record for
bumper crops of wheat and corn on
his farm. but the bank account is
swelled by the sale OF thoroughbred
Holsteins. When calves turn into
checks for $3.50 one can understand
why "Uncle Charlie" smiles once in
a while. His stock is a prize winning
registered one. He says that a good
COW is easier kept than a poor one and
that the good COW always pays.
Former Senator Harry c. Ellison
was a member Of the grand jury. He
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
PERSONAL THOUGHTS
AND OTHERS
Written for EVENING JOURNAL
By JAMES I. CROZIER.

The leaves are falling from the trees,
And autumn days we know are here
And that which winter time does bring
us
Ice and snow will soon appear
Then many will sit by their stoves
While 1t retains its normal heat,
And many more will 90 to bed
Perhaps with not enough to eat.
Tis sad to think this is the case,
And very many. know it's true,
If we had means to help such people,
What precious good we sure could do.
What Joy would come to us, my friends,
How happy each and all would be
For Jesus said: Gust as We do this,
Surely it is done to Me-"
How sweet the Joy that l have daily,
Next to what comes from above.
Is pleasant words, and smiles and hand
shakes,
From the children whom | love.
The creed or color matters little.
Nor do l care at all forsooth,
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
TUESDAY NOV. 9, 1915
CmARTER SENTIMENT VS.. CHARTER AGIrATIoN.

CHARTER SENTIMENT VS.. CHARTER AGITATION.
its discussion Of what It asserts TO be the govern
mental needs OF the city Of Wilmington the Every
Evening seems to ignore the fact that the new city
charter agitation has been in progress here for the last
twenty-five and tt the people have not taken so
kindly to il to make II effective
One OF the pioneers IN such agitation was John
;. Rossell. He worked industriousy, unselfshly
and frutessly for years to remodel the government
Of Wilmington Bill after bill drafted and sent to
Dover As often they sent they we're scrapped
when they in collision with the old city charter
Since Mr. Rossel abandoned his activity in that di-
recton, many other persons have taken up the work.
only to the charter structures they had reared
shattered by the representatives the people In the
State House by the people themselves on a refer
sdum vote.
The present city charter may be what it should
be, but it has succeeded in standing up remarkably
well against those who time to time have sought
to destroy it. In fact it has been but short time as
time is measured in the life of a municipality since
proposed charter that had framed by bipartisan
commission and that was lauded representing the
best things conceivable in the science city govern
ment submitted to the people Of Wilmington for
approval or disapproval. It a straght-out fight
between the old city charter and the proposed new
city charter The in favor Of the old city charter
was Overwhelming.
Since then there has been no formal expression of
public sentiment on the subject OF a new charter
Various individuals and groups who fecitated them
selves that they represented overwhelming though un-
expressed, public sentiment have framed proposed
charters and sent them Dover There they have died
in committee the floor. They failed to carry
with them the public sentiment needed to produce IA
gorable action.
SO far we have been able to ascertain there has
been delegation the Every Evening by the people
OF the to say what the present sentiment of the
city is the charter question Without such dele
cation the Every Evening is not in position speak
for the people because it is not in sympathy with them
and seldom, even by inadvertance. expresses their
views
In its dogmatc attitude upon the city charter
and certain other matters the Every Evening reminds
us OF that prominent ecclesiastc TO whom bishop Of
the same church. alluded feelingly when he said
His bump of selfconceit is highly developed that
Whenever he hears speak he thinks it is the voice
of Almighty God"