davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
COTTON BUSINESS
 GROWING BETTER

Providence R. 1.-The cotton goods mills of this state are busy. and orders are being received with sufficient frc- quency to keep the superintendents and agents m an optimistic frame of mind It is reported that none of the mills have much stock on hand, and while the market has been poor for long time and many rumors of curtailment have been heard from various sections. the mills on Rhode Island and most other parts of New England will con tinGe to operate nearly on full time.
 The mills in Rhode Island are in a better condition than those in Fall Riv- CT and New Bedford. and there are more workers out of employment in those two cities than there are in the whole state,Of Rhode Island. In those place; the outlook is not considered un- favorable. and It is thought that man. ufacturers will keep their mills run ming nearly full time
 The upward trend of raw cotton has caused more buying in the cotton goods market during the past fortnight. and during the past ten days some of the mills have received more business than in the preceding three weeks. The mills of Rhode Island and nearby Mas sachusetts towns are also receiving great many inquiries and the belief has been expressed that there will be more trading done in the next week or two
 Among the cotton spinners business has greatly improved during the past fortnight, and some even found it nec- essary to turn down some business This has not been because of an ex- cessive amount of business on hand so much as that cotton has steadily ad- vanccd.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
A Soldier Hates War Because He Is Soldier, and He's a Soldier
 Because He Hates War

You hate war-and you q soldier."
 T hate war because I'm a soldier. and I'm q soldier because I hate war War is q disease. that's what war is: and if men, as nations or individuals. were to live the lives they ought to live, most of the diseases which prey uron humanity would cease to exist I have always felt that I would like to be a doctor. and make war upon disease; but if You come to think of it. in way a soldiers a doctor
 "The Germans are the disease they're like q mass of gangrene which has attacked the health of the world Gangrene has to be cut away, all signs of it destroyed; until it has been there will be health for no one. We, as surgeons. have got to take our operating knives in our hands and fight the gangrene. knowing very well that it is so deadly a thing that if so much as speck of it touches us we are dead as ninepins-knowing very we'll also. that there will be is utterly destroyed.
 Inat me ldea Wh1cn made me a soldier and brought mel take it, brought all of us--where we are We hate disease, and because we hate 1t we're going to put up the best fight we can to stay its course. A doctor or surgeon has to be educated and trained till he is as well fitted for his job as he can be made. They are fitting us for our. job. Great Britain is doing all that experience. science, and money can do to make us accomplish fighters Sam Briggs Becomes Soldier" in The strand Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
A cRoss-sTiTcH CUSHION

Very effective and quickly made is the cross stitch cushion. Another fac tor in it's favor is that the work is so simple that a child can do it. On ac- count of the necessary squareness of the stitch formal design is the best to use for such a cushion. although very pretty French basket designs heaped with rather square suited flow CTS can be obtained and are well liked. One usually finds cross-stitch done in only one or two colors upon one ar ticle. With careful grouping and ma nipulation several colors can be com bincd in cross stitching to great ad- vantage and effectiveness. This last statement applies particularly to the pastel or pale shades, such as pale blues and pinks. laveDders and tender greens, pale yclloWs. etc. A combina : tion of pale shades upon an oyster linen background makes pretty pill row for the boudOir
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
ROThR|ANs TALK
 ABOUT MARKETING
 VALLEYS PRODUCE
Members of Club Pledge Their Sup port to New Producers Associa- ton and Hear Able Discussion
 of Farmers Problems

Sympathy, support, advice and aid. were promised by members of the
 Phoenix Rotary to the newly organ ized United Producers Association. at the meeting of the club yester- , day at the Adams hotel. The week
 ly occasion was taken up with | discussion of the problem that con-
 fronts the farmers of the valley in
 marketing their produce, and ways out of the difficulty. The new scheme was explained and approved of heartily. and thirty five shares of stock at $500 per share were sub scribed for on the spot with the probability of more to follow. Mem
 bers of the Rotary were enthusi- astic over the proposition.
 1 It was pointed out in all the speeches made that the prosperity of the community depends in the ] largest measure upon the prosperity of the farmer and any undertaking that will increase his wealth will add both to the population and the speeches dwelt with the propo- sition that this is not a stock job bing scheme. and that it is not or , ganized to make money for any one man or set of men. but that it's pri- mary and only purpose is to make it worth while for the farmers of the valley to grow those things which will best grow here. and to enable them to obtain a fair return from the sale of those commodities that they raise.
 Dr. J. C. Norton speaking for the Chamber of Commerce. F. T. Slay- back speaking for the Merchants and Manufacturers Association which have both endorsed the pro- position declared that should it at any time transpire to be a scheme for the betterment of individuals as such. it will he broken up and eX- posed This was echoed by C. c. Greene of Glendale a prominent val ley farmer. and member of the organizing board of the association Mir. Greene said the market was the problem and in that the farmers cOurted the assistance of the busi- ness men.
 P F. Fuller of Mesa. president of the Phoenix Portland Cement com- pany spoke of co-operation and the need of associations in marketing produce, and what had been done in other communities. Prof. Stanley Morse of the University Experiment station extension service spoke of the need of both farmers and business men who understand the proposition properly so that the one could help the other to a solution of the mat ter. His cardinal point was that the consumer must get the produce in the shape he best desired it, and the farmer must seek to meet the wishes of the consumer. Well raised goods attractivcly mt up. and intel ligently marketed, he declared. solv cd the problem.
 w. w. M. Mcconnell. editor of the Progressive Farmer. told of the ability of the valley to feed the entire state and emphasized the need of doing it. He spoke of the value Of the dairy industry to the valley.
 Walter Hill was present and when called on said that he could see no reason why the farmers of the val ley should not get rich on what they can raise here
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
HORROR

Times have changed for the better. Torture for instance. is DO longer al- lowed"
 T don't know about that There are four families in this apartment. whose children take music lessons. - Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
TRY ANYTHING ONCE

wen make a night of it. de- clared the Bostonian. We'll have a feast of reason and a flow of soul
 All right" assented the New Yorker. T never heard of them ca baret features, but they sound good. - IIIlon
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
WE NEVER DID FIND OUT

Papa, why did Diogenes seek an honest man."
 T dunno" replied papa, who had recently indorsed note for friend. unless it was to sell him q gold brick. -IIouston Post,
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10

Marchioness Tacoli, wife of the new first secretary of the Italian en- bassy in Washington, has just ar rived in this country with her two attractive children and Marquis Tacoi. The marchioness has many magnificent jewels and gowns which she has worn at different social func. tions she has attended.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
in life to do,

in life to do. The common tasks became at last
 hero to the few. Edgar A. Guest in the Detroit Tree Press.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
TELLS
OF HUXLEYS LIFE
Believed No One Should Destroy
a Religious Belief Unless He
Could Supply Something
Better, Says Speaker.

That Huxley, the great agnostic sci
enlist, said that no one should try to
destroy any religious belief unless he
were able to supply something better
in it's stead, and that Huxley brought
up his own children as baptized
Christians, were among the interest
ing things told by Wilfred Ward, lee
turer and editor of the DuoIin Re-
view. in his lecture yesterday before
the students of NOtre Dame. Mr..
Ward and the great scientist were
personal friends as were also Huxley
and Mr. Wards father.
The personal character of Huxley
was treated, not his scientific theories.
That he was a fighter in his writ
ings, but personally of so charming
manner that he would have been
success in any society, even without
his great mental attachments, was the
assertion of Mr.. Ward. The lecturer
described him also as probably a more
fascinating cOnVersatlOnalist than
even Gladstone or Cardinal Newman.
Mr. Ward attended the drill and in
spection of the NOtre Dame battalion
in the afternoon. Capt. StoggsdalPs
men made a very creditable showing.
He invited their attention to the pic
lures of the great war being shown in
the theaters as excellent object lessons
in disc pline and efficiency, qualities
which, he said, might be needed by
them possibly in the near future.
The lecturer will begin his series OF
lectures on Cardinal Newman this
morning at II o'clock. Since this lee
ture is very serious in character the
attendance has been restricted 10 the
upper classmen.
Tonight at s o'clock the Bostonian
Sextet Concert Co. will render a pro-
gram IL Washington hall. The COM
pany of six players has just COM
pleted an engagement in Kalamazoo,
Mich, and. entertained large audiences
at every engagement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
BANQUET is ENJOYED
Chicago Minister Speaks TO Trinity
Presbyterian brotherhood.

A banquet followed by a musical
concert by an orchestra consisting of
16 pieces was given last night at the
Trinity Presbyterian church by the
brotherhood. The basement Of the
church has but recently been decorat-
ed at a cost of $50 by the brother
hood More than 100 men were pres
ent. After the banquet Rev. a. +. Nc
Garrah church efficiency expert OF
Chicago, spoke TO the men on the
conditions Of their church as cOmpar-
ed TO others of the same age.
After his talk the following con-
cert was given by the orchestra:
March, THE Flag Of the L. 5. A."
Mayors; overture, Lee Diademe,"
Hermann; medley waltzes, The
Strollers." Roberts; overture. Poet
and Peasant" Suppe; march, THE
Liberty Bell" Sousa: revere. Apple
Blossoms" Bendix: waltzes, Helmet
of Navarro" Hirst; overture, "Patri-
otic." Bowmann; march Under the
Double Eagle" Wagner; march, "On-
ward Christian Soldiers" Sullivan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
DR.. EGAN SENDS BUST OF
NOTED EUROPEAN ARTIST

DR.. Maurice Francis Egan, form
er professor at Notre Dame, now
United States minister 20 Denmark,
has sent a bust of Frieberger and it
will be placed in the art department
at the university.
A part of Dr. Egan's letter follows:
THE artist is so well known in Eu-
rope, that it struck me that the
echnique,-which is purely Scandi-
navian,- be useful for study in
the art department Frieberger has
been decorated by the king of Sweden
and the king of Denmark. In his
letter from the American legation in
Copenhagen the former professor re-
Cuested Father Cavanaugh TO send
him a photograph of the new thou
sand-dOllar painting Of Rev. Dr. Cav
anaugh which was made at the re-
quest of the alumni Of the university.
The gift of the former students will
find a prominent place in the parlors
of the university along with the other
life-size portraits Of former presidents
of the local school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20

Application for a charter has been
made by the GafilI oil Co. with a
proposed capital stock of 10000.
Work has been started on the plant
which will be located on the property
formerly occupied by the Harmon
Coal CO. on College St, near Lincoln
way, w.
J. Bruce Gafill is president of the
new company which is a purely local
concern.
The plant will consist of storage
tanks, with a capacity of 10000 gal
Ions. and also a warehouse. The out
lay for the plant will approximate
$4,000 and il expected to have it in
full operation within a few weeks
The business will consist of wholesale
trade in Pennsylvania lubricating oils,
gasoline, naptha and kerosene
j. Bruce Gafill has been connected
with the oil business for q years and
during the last five year with the
South Bend Oil Co. in the capacity of
sales manager. Under his manage
ment the business of this company in
creased rapidly. Gafll started out in
the oil business with the Standard Oil
CO. at Toledo when he was 10 years
old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
COALBUSH.

A shower was given Thursday ar
ternoon by Miss Ada Fulmer, IN honor
of Miss Bertha Beehler of Wakarusa.
who will become Mrs. Clayton Weiss
the last week of February.
Twenty-Five guests were present and
the bride-to-be received many beaui-
full presents.
A splendid three-course luncheon
was served by Miss Fulmer and her
mother and the afternoon was spent
in contests and music, feature of the
latter being a piano duet by Mrs
Fulmer and Miss Ada Fulmer.
In the evening about 80 friends
and relatives surprised the groOm-to-
he with miscellaneous shower
ranging from pair OF small sh tges
and stockings 10 a sulky corn plow-
After the presents were unwrapped
by the recipient two-course Jun
cheon was served, followed by mock
Wedding OF the smalles- man and the
largest woman present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
PERSONALS

Samuel Parker returned home Sri
day after an extended business visit
at Washington, d. c.
Miss Bernice Elliott of Goshen is Wis
iting fee a few days at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. a. r. Messick, Se3 Port
age aV.
Miss Frances Hitler, who was op-
Grated upon at EpwOrth hospital last
week for appendicitis. IS much i'm
proved and Will be removed to her
home on s. Michigan St. next week.
Miss Grace Holmes, 1927 f. 26th ST.
New York. is in the city for a visit
with her sister. She is accompanied
by Miss Josefa Diaz Of Porta IticO,
who is the head nurse of one of the
largest hospitals in that country.
b. b. Brady of Dayton, o., former
" boys secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
is the guest of Arthur Fisher, 514 w.
Wavne St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
NC EDIDENCE TO SUSTAIN
HORSE POISONING CHARGE

Thomas Malinowski, seven miles
north of the city on the Sumption
Prairie road, who was accused of
poisoning two horses, the property of
Peter WrOblewski, his employer. was
dismissed from city court Saturday
morning at the motion of the prose-
cutting attorney. Lack of evidence was
given as the cause Of dismissal.
MalinOwski was alleged TO have
placed paris green in the feed of
Wroblewski's horses, which resulted
IN the death of two of the animals.
That he is Gemented is the claim OF
WrOblewski. He was said TO have
made threats against the family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
Season s Styles In
Shoes Is Different
The Short Tongued Colonial
Shoe, Cloth Uppers and
Fabric Slippers to
Be Good.
THE SHOE QUESTION.

The woman with well-dressed feet
is indeed a successful one in the story
of STYLE. for upon good shoes or slip
pers depends the final effort of COS
tune. The styles in slippers and high
shoes are a little different from those
of other seasons, and here are the i'm
portant points.
First of all, there is a growing
favor for fabric slippers. All kinds
of satin, brOcade, silk and metallic
cloths are to be in evidence for even
ing slippers. Many kinds of buckles
and ornaments are used. Straps In va
rious forms, two, three. five or more,
will hold the slippers on. These Will
be in crossed lines, in parallel lines,
in novelty groupings, and Will add
much to the high effect OF the instep.
Shiny leather in patent and kid Will
be in demand. If Russian leather can
be obtained, it will be a second favor
lite. Buckskin and canvas for the
coming summer will be good. Buy
now in the shape and size needed, for
it is an opportunity TO be taken advan-
tage of and viii save you money.
Cloth uppers are excellent for
shoes, and in taupe, castor, gray,
black and colOrs viii be the accepted
style for dress shoes.
Inc SnOrt-IOnSue colonial low SIlOS
is good. This in welt and turned sCieS
Will be ready for your wear The
pump with a small tongue is another
favorite. There are also laced OK
fords with cloth or silk uppers, which
will be firmly installed by spring. For
evening wear there is a plain pump
called the opera pump that is always
good.
In the matter of high shoes there is
14-inch boot in black dull leather
with cloth or leather upper that will
appeal Combinations of black and
white are good, and these in button
and laced styles are about equally
favored There will be a white sea-
son in high shoes for spring. Keep
this in mind when there is chance
to buy good models.
In the south and west there is
tendency to wear the French toe,
which is broad, and has a saOrt vamp.
In the north and east the vamp that
is long is shown and worn in the bet
ter grades of shoe while many of the
short lasts, called stage lasts, will
be adopted.
The laced boot will be again shown
for early spring. 1t is smart and has
appeared in many of the attractive
models at openings and has won APP
piauSe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
TRIAL OF LOUIS KRIEDLER
IN CITY CURT TODAY

The trial of Louis Kriedler, a drug
gist at $40 5. Michigan St, who was
arrested upon evidence furnished by
j. II. Quilhot, special investigator
charged with violation of the state
law governing the sale of liquor in a
drug store, was to be held in city
court Saturday afternoon at 1870
o'clock. s. b. PettengilI is special
judge in the case.
Kriedler's case promises to provide
interesting testimony 1t has been the
object of much interest among the at
tOrneys of the city. Kriedler's auLLaI
for change of venue resulted in the
appointment of Pettengill as special
judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
Social and Other Interests of Women

Mrs. Leo Cassidy. 1893 y. Allen St,
entertained the Neighborhood circle
Friday The afternoon was spent with
needlewoTk and a social time. Sew
eral victrOla selections were given.
Luncheon was served by the hostess.
The club will meet March with Mrs.
Robert French, 1929 Vassar av.
The Lake side Violet club was en-
tertainSd at the home Of Mrs. Fred
Davenport OF Lydick ViOlets were
used attractively for decorations Cow
ers were placed for 10 at luncheon.
FavOrs in the contests were won ny
Mrs. Myrtle Milliker and Mrs. Ethel
SmOrOske. Mrs. r. J. Holmes and
Mrs. c. G. DunnahOo Of River Park
were guests. The club viii meet
March II at the home of Mrs. Dayton
Ritter.
A patriotic program commemorative
of Washingtons birthday was given
Friday afternoon by the pupils of As
sumption school in St. Joseph's hall.
REGULATIONS, songs, Instrumental mu-
sic and two short sketches made up
the program. Unique programs done
in water cOlOrs were used. The pro-
gram was as follows: Chorus, senior
girls; recitation, minim boys; piano
solo, l. DumOnt: recitation, third
=
piano solo, NJ. Braunsdorf; playlet,
third grade boys; piano solo. G.
Michels; America" junior boys; pi-
ano solo, V. Huss; playlet, fourth
grade boys; duet, L. Luther and ].
Zangerley; piano solo, 9. Humphrey;
American medley orchestra, and a
chorus by the senior boys. The Rev.
Father Carroll gave a talk to the chill
dren at the close Of the afternoon.
Mrs. Frank KriH. west OF the city,
was given a surprise party in celebra-
ton of her birthday Friday.
Miss Ada Campbell's Sunday school
class for Sunday school teachers met
Friday evening at the Y. w. c. A.
The subject being the Universal sun
day school"
The Young Womans Bible class
under the leadership of Rev. T. J..
Parsons, pastor of the Quincy St.
Baptist church, met Friday evening
a. the Y. w. c. A. The second COM
ing of Christ will be studied by the
class. The Bible class is opened to
both men and women.
The children's party in the banquet
hall at the Oliver hotel Friday after
noon given by the management and
Jack Cocker was a delightful affair.
Forty-three young couples directed by
Mr.. Cocker were in the grand march
led by Miss Louise Francis and Miss
Theresa Salinger. TIE guests en-
jOyed the new dances and several vo-
cal selections by Francis Messick. Re-
freshments of punch, ice cream and
cakes were served during intermission
after which few more numbers were
danced. Serpentinc streamers were
given the guests. The older people
as well as the young joined in the
battle"
Mrs. w. A. Hager entertained at
tea Friday afternoon from to at
her home, 116 $. Taylor st. The din
ing room where tea was served was
decorated in yellow, the living room
in pink and the library in red. Mrs.
Hager was assisted IL receiving by
Mrs. Marvin Campbell Mrs. John b.
Campbell and Mrs. Thomas Stanfieid.
Mrs. w. X. McHenry, Mrs. Herbert L.
Smith, Mrs. George l. Hager and Mrs.
Charles b. Green presided at the tea
table During the afternoon 125
guests were received
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
THE CIRCULAR CAPE.

When you used to look at your
mothers circular cape stored away in
the big trunk did you ever dream that
some day you would be wearing one
very similar to it? The circular cape
is here in all it's glory, and after YOU
recover from the shock you receive
when you first see it you will throw it
over your shoulders and feel that you
are smartly attired.
Black taffeta is the material used
for one of the capes. 1t has collar
of marabou, and around the bottom
of the cape eight rows of marabou
are sewed very closely together
Braid frogs, two in number. are pro-
vided to fasten the cape down the
front.
The circular capes are also made
IN of velvet, fur and brOadclOth, and
il some instances a cape and a one
piece frock are made of the same ma
terial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
INVITE O'D0NNELL TO
DELIVER EXPOSITION ODE

Rev. Charles l. O'DOnnell, c. S. c.,
Pm. d, professor Of poetry II Notre
Dame university, has been invited by
the Panama exposition commission
for the state of Indiana TO compose
and deliver the official ode on the oc-
casiOn of the Indiana state celebra-
ton at the worlds fair, June %.
The two odes written last year by
Father O'Donnell received worldwide
attention In the press. His first ode
last year was on the silver jubilee Of
Bishop Spalding's episcOpate and the
second was on the presentation OF the
sword Of Gen. Meagher TO the uniyer-
sity. Besides being professor OF
poetry in the university Father
O'DOnnell is also associate editor Of
the Ave Maria. a weekly publication
sent out from Notre Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
DANCE Is FEATTRE.

Dancing and card playing were the
features Of the evening last night at
Eagles when the Independent order Of
Foresters held its regular entertain
ment. 4 large crowd was present and
arrangements for an entertainment Of
the same kind will be given March 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
HAIR COMING oUT2

Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
OF the scalp, the hair roots shrink.
loosen and then the hair comes OUT
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp OF every particle or dan
druff, get 25-cent bottle or Dander-
inc at any drug store, pour a little IN
your hand and rub it into the scalp.
After a few applications the hair stops
coming out and you can't find any
dandrun