davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-19
Thought Buzzer Was a Bomb

Thought BuZZer Was Bomb
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 19.-Her-
man Wassermann, registering from
New York, arrived at the Saint Paul
hotel late. So he was still sleeping
at $3.50 the next morning when re-
pairmen came to work on his tele-
phone.
The repair man was given a KEY
and entering the dignifed German =
room, swung a wire without waking
him.
Repair men have a "buzzer" they
attach to a wire when working on
upper floors. Then they go to The
basement to make the connections
and the buz tells them they have con-
neeted the right wire. This the lire.
man did.
Wasserman was awakened by Il
funny little thing buzzing in the mid
die Of his room. The presidents note
to Germany, the sinking of the Lusi-
tania, and the proximity to the Ca
madam border all occurred to him at
the same time.
Grabbing the buzzer, he threw it
into the hall. When the lineman go1
back he found the German earnestly
attempting to cover the buzze: with
bed covers and pillows.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-19

One and onc-haY caps sifted fomy; Y
traspa0nfnl salt, 5 Lcsti teaSpoontnLs
K [ Baking P0adey;' = CUP shoytsH-
ing; about = CUP max; apples.
Fill the cups of buttered muffin pan
with pared and sliced apples, sprinkle
with salt and turn two or three table
spoonfuls of water into each cup. Sift
together. three times, the -four, salt and
laking powder; work in the shortening,
and mix TO a soft dough with the milk.
Drop the dough from a spoon with the
apples in the cups, givingita smooth ex-
terror. Let bake about twenty-five min
utes. Invert the pan on large serving
dish. Put a spoonful of hard sauce above
the apple in each dumpling and finish
with a grating of nutmeg.
This is only one of the many new. delicious and
antetizinr recipes contained in the X Cooks
psok. which may be obtained JJee by sending
the colored certificate packed in every Scent
can OF X L Baking Powder 10 the JAQUEs MFG.
Co. Chicago. Be sure 10 get the 2o-cent size
smaller c4as " not CSnIalp CVVks beek ee'-
HhCstcs,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-19
Ell CENTR0 PEOPLE
PRAISE SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many in FL Centre praise the sim
pie mixture of buckthorn bark, gly-
cerine etc, known as Adler-i-ka. This
remedy is the most THOROUGH bow
ell cleanser ever sold, being even used
successfully in appendicitis. ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE of constipation, sour or gassv
stomach. ONE MINUTE after you
take II the gases rumble and pass out.
Adler-i-ka cannot grippe and the IN
STANT action is surprising. j. +.
Davis, druggist.-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-19
BY KENNETH W. PAYNE

Tarrytown, N. Y, July 10. - The
richest man in the world has once
more become 4 terrorized prisoner!
In his citadel lair at Poeantico hills.
surrounded by 20 miles or more of
barbed wire entanglements and
dogged night and day by a double
force of armed guards John Davidson
Rockefeller Sr. is darkly ponderir 6
on the subject of dynamite in the
hands of cranks, and wondering wien
the world resounding shot fired at !.
Pierpont Morgan will have its ceh1
in one aimed at him.
Thus gloomily has been ushered IN
this 18th year of the oil kings life
upon which he has just been telegraph
ically congratulated by so man!
friends.
And this, the month of John d.
Rockefeller's birthday, is also the
fifth month since Mrs. Rockefeller.
death. Strange to say, in spite OF mis-
grief still fresh for the wife h so
dearly loved, in spite of the weight
of his lengthening years, in spite Of
the ever present dread of asSassina-
ton, the master of untold millions
still looks physically well and hearty.
Amost daily he plays his game of
golf on the Pocantico links under-in
case the sun is hot-a perambulating
parasol borne by a convenient caddy.
Glimpsed as he crossed the course to-
day, his bearing seemed a bit more
feeble, perhaps, his familiar gray suit
bit less snugly fitting, but for all
that the ruddy glow was still in his
cheeks, his eyes still keen and inter
ested in the game.
At the tiny church on the edge of
his vast estate | hoped to see him the
other day. But his chair, and that of
John D. Jr., also remained empty
throughout the service-an emptiness
fraught with the fear of bombs.
The pastor in his prayer that day
thanked God for "giying each of US
the liberty to go about at will through
these beautiful hills" When later
started to explore the enyirons of Po-
eantico, and met at every step. on
every side, for miles, aggressive blue
and white signs, reading:
I TRESSPASSERS WILL BE PROS
ECUTED.-JOHN D. ROOKIE
FELLER,
| wondered if the pastors phrase had
been sarcastic. Then came the thought
of the Gagged oil king, afraid in spite
of all his millions. to take to the open
road as we could. not daring, even if
surrounded with guards, to make his
projected journey to Cleveland!
By an ironic coincidence lying right
in the shade of the hills of the vast es-
tate of the richest man is the world.
Is little estate consecrated to some
of the worlds poorest people! 1t is
the Westehester county aims house
The unfortunate paupers who stood by
the dingy tin fountain in the yard as
passed there today have far greater
liberty than has John D. himself in
this vast 1000 acre park of his across
the road.
1t is said that Rockefeller's system
OF signals is working again. At any
hour of the night he has but to press
button by his bed, and colored lights
flash up all over the estate. For each
lamp there is a guard who must re-
spond by signal which is registered
IN the oil kings chamber. There are
30 telephones in the house and 4C
scattered about the grounds. Wher.
ever Rockefeller roams, he can bC
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-19
Will Make a Fight for
Freight Rate Revision

NJ. o. King. secretary of Vaney
Brothers company and George An
derson of Imperial Valley Hardware
company, will leave this evening for
san Bernardino, where they will at
tend a conference between the Inte-
rior Counties Freight Bureau and traf-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-19

ic representatives of the Southern
Pacific and Santa Fe railroads. 1t is
understood the railroads have signi-
fled a willingness to revise the freight
schedule for interior points without
submission of the issu to the state
railroad commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-19
New Way to Make Apple
Dumplines
Served With Hard Sauce or Cream
and Sugar

BY N,y. Janet Wchen-ie HiH, Editor Of
the boston Cooking &ch0oi Magazine
Here is 4 new way TO make apple
dumplings that will surely please every
housewife, for it is not necessary to
have whole apples, and the juice cannot
run out and burn as with apple dump
lings where the apple is placed in the
center and the dough turned up around
it. The biscuit part forms a crispy
shell that holds the apples and juice.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-19
CITY AND VALLEY

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Nasbinder of CaleXico, a daughter.
x x X
Tulane Airdome-A special five-reel
program, including Charlie Chaplin in
a two reel comedy will he shown at
the Tulane airdome tonight. CONT 9
Tuesday night, the Valley Earthquake
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-19
MAINLY PERSONAL

F. s. Wing has returned from a
trip to the coast.
F. II. Alcott Of INLAND was an Ell
Centre visitor today.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-29
RERT 6. PIERCE,
DENTIST,
"a once In the Mvore Bids.
Vnpp00 Mn Hours Ps m. to " m. $50
O'NS""S 'sV' y. IN. .oSp IN.
Phones, Old 81, Mutual ~.

III. Montgomery and family, Of
Skidmore, we're here Sunday and were
guests Of IA and Ma Robert Mont.
gomery, and also Mr. and Mrs, Harry
NJ. DUNCAN.
Mrs, Bonnie Tays and her two III.
tie ones, Of st. Joseph, are spending
the week at the home OF her father,
Elder ". II. IIardman, and sister,
Mrs. Lulu Edwards.
Foster Crowell, who underwent
an operation At the Rochester, MINI ,
hospital, IL now home again, and say :
he has been greatly benefited, and
thinks In the course OF . few weeks
he will be able 10 take up the saw and
Ratchet again.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence woodmas.
sic, OF Minnesota, stopped over here
for a day or two, last week, to visit
with their brother'in.law, J. u.
Peacher. They were on their return
visit to California points, making the
tour In their automobile, Miss Lu.
Gle Peacher went home with them
for an extended visit.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-29
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Watts we're St
Joseph visitors, last Friday.

MI. ana mrs. i. y. W8tts were 81
Joseph visitors, last Friday.
Jack" Watts was q visitor In Ma
ryvilIe, last Saturday and Sunday.
For first class Kodak supplies and
finishing, 20 to Il. + Weary, Oregon,
Mo.
DIR. whitsell, eye and ear special.
list, sc corner 9th and Edmond, st. 10.
seph. Both phorcs, 93.
-Cliftain Washington, Of Clarinda,
Iowa, vas here, this week, the guest
Of relatives and friends for few days
J. u. Morgan and wife, Mrs. II. Is.
Rri igoman and Dr. Is. q. Pierce we're
among the ST. Joseph visitors, last
Saturday.
Nj. :. Conrad, Of Malvern, Iowa,
Is here visiting his son, Guy, and fam.
lily, AID having a time with their pair
Of grandchildren.
Choice Prairie Queen seed wheat,
that averaged ~ bushels per acre, this
year for sale. CAL on or address, Aut
Curry, Oregon, Mo.
For Sale-A Crown Piano, with
guitar attachmeDt-good AZ new.
Call on or address, ID. n. Garner, For
est City, Mo-, Route |.
&C. W. Glenn was on the st. Joseph
market last week, and brought In two
carloads Of feeders that averaged 6sj
pounds. lie paid s7.l5.
RENE mber that We will send you
The SENTINEL and Kansas City
Weekly Star, one year, for only $3.50,
price Of THE SENTINEL alone.
Word reaches us Of the death OF
LATE holland, a former resident here,
which occurred at his home In Okla.
homa, Thursday last, October 81.
The new and modern schoolhouse
Of tie Richville district Was occupied
on Tuesday, OF this week, the school
being In charge Of Mrs. Clara Maupin.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-29

l
ton township, . boy. October Is.
WIN. Kee has returned from q
visit with relatives IN Mound City.
Marion Brown, OF Rulo, Nebr.,
was here visiting his mother, last
week.
S. +. O'Fallon was transact ing
business In Maitland, one day, last
week.
IL. 4. Alkire made trip to An.
drew county, Wednesday Of last
week.
, See +. +. Weary, Oregon. Mo, for
Kodak finishing. tirst.c,ass work
reasonable prices.
Miss Theresa Cason, OF Kansas
. City. Is the guest VI her brother,
! X. L., VI Benton district.
Call me for saving cord wood,
stove wood length. Farmers Phone,
81. &c. Cook.
Miss Myrtle Tuck, OF Glendora,
California, Is here, enjoying q visit
1 A.
'' "'' ''' '''' o'Ose 'e''"
-oaRiey MOTIFS mas been here the
past week. uo'ns s'ehosraphic WORK
loi MS Notwithstanding Attorney
's'
WIZARD u Proud, Eye, Ear,
Nose' throat, oiit FRANCIS street,
annex Iootle'Lemon BANK, ST. Jo'
seph' MO
Mrs George II. Allen and children
have returned from q few days visit
WIN her mother, Mrs Mary Haynes,
. OF Skidmofe'
Miss Mary Richards, Of Mound
4 city, Is visiting here, the guest Of
, her brother, W. II. Richards, daugh.
| ter, Miss Lois, and son, Erie.
-M.p.y Is a mn, hard n find ms,
now, but We would like TO have a try
at locating that money for you.
""'' NEWS
h' "a''e''' WHO a quarter OF q
century ago was resident OF the
i'"eo'" u's.rie'' N mere Nisi'ih. nus
b eo"s'n' WIZ STEVENSON hd Is still
pae''e'or'
"A box supper and pie social will
he given at the Burr OAK school
: house, this Friday evening, October
4 ~. Everybody invited.
e EDNA WILLIAMS. Teacher.
!. Mrs. Elwood Mcdonald, accom-.
y panied by her little W son, Daniel,
came up Saturday from st. Joseph
/. and visited with IA and Ma Daniel
x Kunkel, Sr., until Sunday evening.
:. In on, write nm" OF Lum Pat.
:, ,erson's New Point band, the typ.
made # read. martin KunkeI. son Of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-08
DEMOCRATIC POLICIES OF GOVERNMENT


the times becoming impatient with Democratic administrations and
policies charging up
msaton Under Cleveland and under Wilson, had hard times
say thinking
sides the
i blood odav. take the business institutions that arc I and 60
Cling the
tnt t" .uaa baU not bh+ H. 49,, a
Of country
them property they
them money they
deprecated
stocks and bonds and other money trying ero to meet the
abundanty
times?"
Did aesbu not go pieces 1907? Has Hatesbg gone all
pieces Haiesburg do better
19O7S9 MKin
lev? Be fair about it. gentlemen Did the country generally not weather
cyclone 1907? Did the banks
depositor
sx years
admins
aion or Wilson'S poicies? Is not the lack Of foreign demand
Wilson
relieve this condition shipping
facilities did not the Republicans with the
If lumber was
ration outbreak
charge plain
ration7 lust charge swh
S5ee unprecedented drouth
afir tariff with it? What chance
wilson tariff justify foreign
each other the death and not producing ANYTHING for
from I
absurd to talk
policy for revenue
interests has
IS usual
controlled
this American
and between the people want
President interest
whose impulse for the
who WILL Republican Republican administrations
have done take his orders from Wall Street?
they do then let them
platform.
part ready knee that thrift may
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-08
A CLEAN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Tally
business administration platform The
ddcy but we wish to further emphasis
the administration affairs,
whole cheese he has hostile
he is helpless And there's the
fed and do their with painstakng
theirs
will
selves from nomens bringing
election
The qualification honesty
pen He should add his honesty intelligence
intelligence
should add experience
Many young
difference
dealing
comprehensive
a
n
lied the them While the field and
to
stolen than to try to catch the thief
of
nonfacional Intelligent
tenta md IN
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-08
UNITED CHARITIES
MEET TOMORROW

A special meeting of the United
Charities will be held in the rooms OF
the Commercial Club tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. An invitation to
all the officers and to every one inter.
ested In the work to be present has
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-08
NEW cHANcERY AsPIRANT
is IN THE CITY TODAY

]. o. Cowart, the most recent addi-
ton to the race for chancellor for this
district, is in the city today, en- route
to his home in Lucedale. He spoke
at New Augusta last night
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-08
SOLOMON OUT OF CITY
FOR BRIEF ENGAGEMENT

The Rev. Il. D. Solomon, pastor Of
the Main Street Baptist Church, left
Hattiesburg this afternoon for Bass
feld. where he will preach tonight. To
morrow he will preach the commence
ment sermon at the closing exercises
Of the Bunker Hill school, In Marion
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-08

been issued. 1t is stated that the or
ganization is now interested in caring
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-08
Notice to the Public:

three the
in history 1t recognized fact there has
existing
business date history
WY? Many manufacturers sacrifice their
obty like the Behr Purchase
Wis Sons purchase and the purchase
stockWerlein their purchasing power
do larger business the first three months
the public
chasers standard Instruments last least
by watching the market
rifce giving patrons full benefit
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-08

Hattiesburg Purchasers, a
Moment, Please!
People living in Hattiesburg and vicinity have
presented to them opportunity before
heard of in the history of piano selling in Hattes-
burg. We will ship any instrument specified in this
advertisement on ABSOLUTE FREE TRIAL. After
You have thoroughly tested the instrument in your
home, if it is satisfactory we will arrange terms
of payment to suit your convenience If not satsfac
tory, return it to us at our expense Write phone
or telegraph at our expense today
PHILIP WERLEIN, LIMITED
Evening star., 1915-12-10
RECORD DAY FOR SALE
OF RED CROSS SEALS
Vendors Dispose Of 16, 500 and Ex-
pect to Increase That Number
Before Christmas.

Yesterday was the record day for
sales of Red Cross seals, 16,50O being
sold. AS Christmas gets nearer it is
expected that the sales will increase,
as many persons. who, failing to follow
the slogan. do your shopping early"
will buy their seals late also.
Not only are persons showing in
terest in the stickers, but several have
been drawn into the Red Cross Asso-
citation through the interest which
started through the sale of the stamps.
Five applications for membership were
received yesterday from persons whose
interest In the work of this organiza-
tion was first aroused through the
cheerful Christmas seals.
All persons interested in the work,
however, are urged to do their best"
as the road in raising money through
the sale of the seals is not an entirely
easy one. One physician to whom
number of stamps were sent returned
them with a curt note urging that "the
mentally and physically incompetent
should be permitted to die off," He
neglected to add his name.
Evening star., 1915-12-10
RUMoR Is C0NTRADICTED.
o. G. Willard Not Engaged by Henry
Ford to Fight Preparedness.

Oswald Garrison Willard, president of
the New York Evening Post Company,
denies that he is to take charge for
Henry Ford of a Washington bureau
to fight military preparedness for the
United States.
Mr.. Willard issued a statement in
which he says:
"On my arrival in Washington l md
that considerable credence has been
given to a statement by MIR. Henry
Ford that he has given me, or was go
ing to give me. $4,000 with which to
fight the preparedness propaganda
This is a mistake. What Mr.. Ford
meant was his Willingness to give this
sum to suitable committee which
might be formed to carry on cam
paign of education as to what prepar-
edfless really means.
Although ! am entirely in sympathy
with the movement against prepared
ness. / shall not find 1t possible. on ac-
count of my work here. to be a mem be,
of any such committee or to be closely
associated with any anti-preparedness
ENTERPRISE"
Evening star., 1915-12-10
ICE FORMS ON RIVER AGAIN.
Heaviest Frost So Far This Winter.
River Men Say.

More ice formed on the Potomac in
the vicinity of this city last night than
has formed SO far this winter, and the
river men say it requires but few
nights with temperature as low as was
that of last night to coat the river
with thin ice from shore to shore.
Along the Virginia shore Of the
Georgetown channel ice that had
formed during the night had been
blown inshore BY the northwest winds.
and for fifty fee. out from the bank.
junbled masses of thin ice, that looked
like snow. could be seen this morning.
Snowstorms and continued cold
weather viii! have to come before there
is much danger of ice forming on the
river thick enough 10 interfere mate
rally with navigation.
Evening star., 1915-12-10
HIKERs' SUNDAY WALK.
Program Is to Start From Cabin John
Bridge at 2,3O.

The walk of the wanderlusters for
Sunday will start from Cabin John
bridge at 2:20 o'clock, James P. Greene
to be the leader. A stroll of f1ve-and-
a-half miles is scheduled from the Con-
duit road to Rock run, thence up the
run and back to the bridge. The road
walking will be varied somewhat from
previous hikes. and the trails along
Rock run largely have been made
especially for this trip. Cars leave
Georgetown on the hour and half hour.
but extra cars have been arranged for
to accommodate the crowd.
An oyster roast is to take place We'd
nesday at some point in the woods
within the District. Tickets have been
issued and can be obtaiped by any
regular or prospective wanderluster.
upon request. of one of the leaders. or
the arrangement committee, composed
of Walter W. Page, Frank c. Merritt
and John Boyles.
Evening star., 1915-12-10
WANTS PRESIDENT AS GUEST.
Eastern Shore Society, Baltimore, to
Invite Him to Dinner.

1t is announced that Gov. Goldsbor-
ough. Senator John Walter Smith, Gov
elect Harrington and President. w.
Laird Henry Of the Eastern Shore So
ciety of Baltimore City, will join in
extending an invitation to President
Wilson to be sGest Of the society at
its annual dinner in January.
Senator Smith will arrange for visit
OF the Maryla nders to the White House
TO extend an invitation to the Presi-
deat.
Evening star., 1915-12-10
TWO SUITS FOR DAMAGES.
Plaintiff in Each Case Asks Court for
$4,000 Award.

Emma Hood has filed suit to recover
$4,000 damages from Fred H. Vogt
for alleged personal injury. She says
she was attempting to cross Vermont
avenue at V street, October 81 last,
when an automobile, driven by the de-
fendant, collided with her and inflicted
serious injury. She is represented by
Attorney E. L. Gies.
The Washington Railway and Electric
Company is named as defendant in a
suit to recover $4,000 damages, filed
today by Rhoda S. Eaton, administra-
trix of Alonzo S. Eaton. The deceased
was killed when car collided with an
automobile in which he was a pas
senger. September 19 last, at 11th and
C streets northeast. Attorneys D. E.
Anthony. W. NJ. Ellison and H. D. Cor
don represent the administrators.
Evening star., 1915-12-10
Fortunate in Selection of Chairman.

The recent Grand Army reunion de-
manded a presiding officer who could
administer the affairs of the reunion,
and we were most fortunate in. having
found in Mr.. William F. GUIDE such a
representative as has stamped the city
of Washington as the leading center of
hospitality and good cheer.
Such labors cannot be compensated,
except in the sincere appreciation of
his fellow citizens. coupled with slight
token of their esteem, which, while by
no means measuring up, to the work ac-
complished. at least reflects the feeling
back OF the gift.
Mr.. Guide. as the humble representa-
tive of the members of your commit
tee. l deem it a privilege and an honor
to tender to you this token of their
esteem. hoping and trusting that it
will always be regarded by you and
the members of your family with 10y
atty and affection, and that good health.
happiness and prosperity may attend
your future labors Life has many
chapters of useful endeavors. May
your life be filed to the .brim with that
spirit of friendship and good will with
which this token is rendered"
Evening star., 1915-12-10
18 POUNDS OF BLOOD

is the average quantity in a healthy
adult. but 1t is quality of the blood
that determines our strength to re-
sist sickness. With weak blood we
fnd cold hands and chilly feet; in
children an aversion to study. and
in adults rheumatic tendencies.
In changing seasons get abundant
fresh air and take a spoonful OF
Scott's Emulsion after meals. be-
cause Scott's Emulsion is a rich
blood food that will increase both
quantity and quality of the blood
while ii warns the body and helps
c::fry Off the impurities.
When muititudes of people are to-
day taking Scott's Emulsion to avert
winter sickness. and are giving IL
TO their children. ii is careless to
neglect it's benefits. Look out for
substitutes.
Scott Bovine. Bloomfield, MI. 1926
-Advsrtisement.
Evening star., 1915-12-10
Minority Stockholders Appeal.

Attorneys for the minority stockh hold
ers of the St Joseph and Grand Island
Railway Company have filed with the
Supreme Court Of the United States an
appeal from the decision of the eighth
United States circuit court holding that
the federal district court in Nebraska
had erred in decreeing that the con-
troll of the st. Joe road by the Union
Pacific Railroad Company was a viola
tion OF the Sherman antitrust law.
The circuit court of appeals held that
only the government could question the
control of the road under the Sherman
law. unless special damages were
shown to have resulted to the minority
stockholders.
Evening star., 1915-12-10
REV. DR., JOHN SPENSLEY DIES.
Was on Administration Staff Of the
Catholic University.

Rev. DR.. John Spensley. forty-three
years old, president of the Cardinal
Gibbons Memorial Hall. Catholic Uni
versity. died last night at Providence
Hospital Funeral services are to be
held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
at the university. Interment is to be
at Albany, n. Y.
Dr. Spensley was born at Galena,
Ill. in 1872 He entered the Catholic
Church in 1884 and was ordained to the
priesthood at Rome in 1897. He served
several years in the diocese of AL
bany. In 1903 he entered the Catholic
University, to whose administrative
staff he had since belonged.