davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-07

muda. He Is the son of George ana
Mary Jameson Fuller, born in Keokuk
May 4, 1880. He was graduated from
the University Of Minnesota In 1898.
and in 1903 received the degree OF
LIB. from the University OF Wiscon-
sin. He was engaged in railroad
and in mercantile business until 1906
when he was appointed vice consul
gen eral at Hong Kong, later ne De-
came consul general at Hong Kong.
In 1910 he was put in charge OF the
consulate at Naples, italy, being there
through the cholera epidemic of 1910
II. In 1911 he became consul al
Gatenburg, Sweden. In 1912 he was
transferred to Iquitos, Peru. Here ne
investigated the Putumayo ruoper
atrocities in the upper Amazon region
and was instrumental in the abolition
of many cruel practices inflicted upon
the natives. In 1913 he became con-
sui at Durham, Natal in South Africa,
Last year he was appointed one OF
the four consuls general from the
United States having special jurisdlc-
ton over the consulates Of Canada,
Mexico, British Alaska, Cuba and Bur
muda. Mrs. Fuller comes also IRON
a family OF diplomats, her sisters
husband being U. s. minister to Nor
way. Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller are IN
Chicago. and after visit in Washing
ton and New York will sail for Bur
muda.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-07

MEN-Our illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how we teach the barber
trade in short term, mailed free.
Write Moler College, st. Louis, No.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-07

Hostess to Bridge Club.
Miss Marie Horne was hostess 10
the young women of the Afternoon
Bridge club this afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-07

Read Tho Daily Gate City, 10
cents q week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-07

LADIES-Our illustrated catalogue
explains how we teach Hardness
ing in few weeks, mailed free. Write
Moler College, $40 N. Sixth, st. Lou
is, Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-07

FOR RENT-Modern house 1927 Nor
gan, two baths, gas, water. Inquire
BuHalo Candy Co., 71S Main.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-07

FOR estimates on pIastertng and re-
pair work. call Red-13o1. Stanley
Johnson, TIT North Thirteenth street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-07

FOR RENT-Modern UNFINISHED
steam heated apartment, three large
rooms, ground floor. 300 Concert
street.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-18
CENTRAL MICHIGAN ROUND
TABLE TO HOLD
MEETING

The Central Michigan Round Table
consisting of the faculties of the Cen
trial State Normal and of Alma Col
lege and all public school teachers
within a radius of 80 miles from Alma,
will hold very important meeting on
Friday, November 10Th.
The meeting will be addressed by
Superintendent Frank A. Cause of
Bay City. Mr.. Cause will give his
Panama lecture which has been re-
ceived very enthusiastically wherever
given. This lecture will be given at
700 p. m. in the college chapel. 1t is
to be regretted that the hour could not
have been set later, but owing to the
Pere Marquette train schedule, this
was rendered impossible as Mr.. Cause
must return to Bay City the same
evening on the 8:35.
The lecture is one of great interest
and is given free to all, as all Alma
people are cordially invited Come on
and all, it costs you nothing except the
time from which we are sure you vii
be fully repaid.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-18
Soil Improvement.

In an experiment where no farm ma.
nure was used the average yearly re-
turn from the land itself was 1919 per
acre. while s. was the return from a
ton OF limestone and S2.6J from 600
pounds of phosphate.
In order To reduce the labor involved
the limestone and phosphate are no.
tually applied in larger amounts M
less frequent intervals. but thus far
the rates OF aspiration have been one
ton OF limestone ana 800 pounds OF
phosphate per acre for each year. al
though. after the soil is sufficiently
enriched. one-half or onc-third these
amounts will provide for maintenance
The principles OF permanent improve
ment for most soil types are already
we'll established. They include the use
Of ground limestone for correcting soil
activity and for enrichment in calcium:
the utilization OF atmospheric nitrogen
by proper use OF legume crops. the ap
plicatiOn OF phosphorus 10 most soils
aud the liberation OF potash from the
incxhanstihe supply already contaime !,
IN all normal soils. On some soils dJio,
mite limestone should be- used in order
70 proyidc both MAGNESIUM and cal
cium. and on certain abnormal soils
such rs swamp muck and residual
sand. potassium must also be applied.
The location and character of the va
rious soil types are established by the
surveys and analyses, and the soil ex-
pertinent fields help TO determine the
best order OF application OF the mate
rails needed DIR. c. G.. Hopkins. iii.
nOis Station.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-18
BLANCHING CELERY.
Early Variety Can Be 6lanehed and
Used In August.

The early celery can be blanched and
used In August, and the blanching can
be continued from that time until
freezing weather, says q contributor to
the Country Gentleman. Celery will
stand several degrees OF frost without
injury.
There are several methods Of bianch-
ing celery and much depends on the
amount as to the best method for you
II you have enough Of it to pay you
the easiest method Is to use boards n
foot wide. Take boards OF con
venient length and place one on each
side of the row with the edge as near
the base OF the stalks as possible. Now
raise the outer edges and draw them
together as closely az possible without
crushing the leaves or entirely closing
IL the plants are short. They should
be tall enough to extend some above
the boards II the growth has been at
all good. Tack couple OF pieces OF
lath across the tops OF the boards. IL
win take probably ten days for the
celery to blanch, somewhat depending
ou tnc Wtutncb tht VI
growth.
II you have but a few stalks OF
celery, or II the plants are scattered
you can wrap each separate stalk In
paper. This gives perfect blanch If
the work is done well. Any kind OF
paper will do, but a stiff brown paper
will be the easiest to manipulate and
the least apt TO be destroyed or col
lapsed by storms. Draw the leaves of
the celery up tightly together and
wrap with the paper. Leave the tips
out, and do not bind so tight as to
bruise or exclude air entirely.
Celery should be used soon after be
ing blanched, for II is apt to become
dry and pithy il left too long. This
applies to early celery in the field. /
have never had any trouble with late
celery either in the field or when taken
into the cellar and healed I'm for the
winter. l think 1t will keep all right
II IL is dormant. as it becomes when
cold weather arrives.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-18
ALMA TIES WITH OLIyET
CONTINUED from page one

Time of quarters: 10 minutes.
Touchdowns: Watson, Hyde.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-18

TO EXCHANGE:-Farm of 80 acres
with stock, tools, and fodder to ex-
change for city property either res
ident or business. Will give easy
terms on balance. This is an excel
lent opportunity for some one to
deal into a good farm cheap, all
equipped ready for business. In
quire at this Office 1851
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-18

have invented handy gate which
any farmer can make with but very
little work. says contributor TO the
Farm Progress Hang the gate three
inches from the ground. then take two
. 10y Is and spike these To the gate
about eight inches apart close to the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-18

BICYCLE:-For Sale Cheap. Nearly
new. Equipped with mudguards
and coaster brake. Inquire at Ar
cada Cash Grocery. 1911-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-18

TO EXCHANGE:-Farm of 40 acres,
3 miles from Alma, will exchange
equity for house and lot in Alma.
1912-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-18

end OF the gate farthest from the post
on which II is swung Then take
wheel of an old sweep rake or an old
plow wheel. Cut the gate planking
enough 10 carry the weight OF the gate.
This will make you a gate that will be
so easily managed that any small boy
can oUcn AMI shut Il.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-20

young woman OF tbrE iIart Zoo
is seen Coy. She is todl
Despite fhp loss of U.r lr- Mme
Ecruharl has sent Uori 90 me Ju.
tod states that She ..l come here
.o a,t She win no. git. lp u"r
stage career beCaUs sE. D. muu
ulu seventy years of a.r and 0s.
luf "a lcI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-20
PIlINNIEw


N'uN'' N's"' y wv '' P" ~
,oiiet' 'h'p'' ''' Alamo '"'''"''
society gave ''a 'Hn'" 'p'" VS.
SON
h.' 70 "'''o"'''' " '''''''
oi lh' '''''-'. op'i''l 'n' y usi'in
"''h 2" Invocation. Z '''a' n' '''
wa hlh'i "'i'ou''a '', ''a''''
y p'''''''H "'''''' " ~ NV
''n'h'. n' ''' '''''"'' '' '"'
',.n''. =" I"
DO N .'''' ' /" -"
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" by. ' " . -,
'a me .'" - p.'- 'D'' '.o ' 'e'
'.." '''.. -
" |
'''N ! MY '' &
7"
''.' 49,. a..
"
.....'' ,
.' ~ -.
.. ~.
a. ... -..,.- ...,.r. of Oils,
81. tI.. n rur last week.
......-. t., r, ...u.re .a3. u.re
.....I Mr.. D. a. W9sllrt b tho
r.. Dr.. ....f Tho other Officers
a.. . N..raf. ,....r-..i.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-20
ru,, Christian church.

Nov o. G. MohI.y OF flc Chris
r1u church az Gainesville. vHp 10
has been announced would preach 40
fnr First Christian church Boz This
uy con next Suudas NiI bot lU.
pear here co.. THAI Uus ou a..olu
on sickness. accordur 20 statements
made ya '.rdsr h,.nfuciae ot .Haf
church However be- viu be- ben,
80 a later date uaouu of
which vilI DE- mace in dU. ,.m.
-..rr Vil be uo pfea,bu- an ue
urch here S.Huiy
Rev Noble, is al present SOD
..r oi the Chrif'l church % GaIr-
..'..
uaih Wv, s. lay nurlam ta,.
AH.t..f n-fE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-20

paih NV. , lay liargau ia,.
March 18th
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-05
Finance, Oh and Real Estate

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Renewal OF
liquidation In several Of the high.
priced diyidend;paying railway shares,
manipulation In certain OF the special
ties. notably the automobile issues;
we're productive Of come mixed move
ments in today's stock market: Can
ndian Pacific and South erns Pacific, as
well as Reading and part Of the gran
ger group. were under pressure. which
seemed To- result more from liquida.
tion than short selling.
Tumor attributed the selling Of Can.
adian Pacific and some other ,favorites
to the foreign account, but interna-
tional brokers reported little liquida-
ton for Europe. United States Steel
md the coppers were sympathetically
affected. the one notable exception
being Bethlehe EN- Steel, which was the
most active feature 9of the morning
session, with o rise 81. almost 8. points,
which 10 maintained despite another
authoritative denial iof the rumor that
the stock isE soon to be placed on u
dividend basis.
American Sugar was exceptionally
weak among the issues Of its kind,
losing four points on persistent sell:
Ing, while beet sugar declined a point.
United States Realty fone OF the dor
mant specialt les, dropped 8 points to
40. It's minimum. In the final houl,
prices underwent Establishment, some
stocks making partial recovery, while
others fell back again. u
Approval Of the Erie Railroads ap.
piication to increase the interest rate
on the notes OF one of its subsidiaries
Will probably be followed by new
financing for that account. In addi-
ton TO the 100000 Manitoba loan
taken by local banking interests. a
syndicate made up mainly OF New
York bankers was awarded the 49,
100000 Baltimore bond issue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-05
Interest Grows In Big
East Side Revival
DIAMOND STREET N. E. CHURCH
Is BEING AWAKENED AS
NEVER BEFORE.

The revival which has been in prog.
ress for the past three weeks has been
constantly growing with each service
until now It seems to be taking hold
upon the entire community. Rev. J.
B. Workman, the pastor. is his own
evangelist, and has preached each
night during the meetings and has
emphasized the fundamental doc.
.trines Of the Bible as taught by
Methodism with. such telling effect
that the church has been greatly
quickened. and already eNore of per-
sons have been converted at the al
tars Of the church. The large audi.
forum Of the church is filled each eve
ming and frequently the adjoining Sum
day school room has to be opened.
The choir of the church has faithful.
ly led the singing, which has been q
feature OF the meetings. Revs. Feath-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-05
The oil Market.
Grain and Produce,
Wheat Market Tone STRONGER.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-There was an
almost complete reversal OF conditions
surrounding the wheat market at Chi
cago yesterday. The weakness that
was In evidence Wednesday gave way
to strength yesterday. The widest Of
wild changes in values which were In
evidence previously were replaced by
steadier situation. Where the ex.
port sales Of Wednesday were only
moderate in wheat and -four until at.
ter the close, there was an enormous
trade In both those breadstuffs.
Sentiment was builish and this was
reflected by price gains Of 81 @4B.
wheat purchased by Italy the last
two days are placed at 100000 BUSH
els and the additional purchases dur
ing the same time for other countries
were 1,750,000 bushels. In addition
to the heavy buying for the Italian
government, large orders were filled
for Great Britain, France, Norway and
other countries across the seas.
Heavy sales Of flour were made on
domestic and export account. Chi.
cago millers, as well as those in other
quarters, claim that every pound OF
available flour has been sold, and that
many Of the millers are greatly be.
hind with their orders. Chicago re.
ported 25o,00o bushels OF wheat sold
fory export direct, and Kansas City
sold 100000 bushels for export to go
out via the! gulf.
FThe 7oneninp and closing quotations
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-05
! MAURUSSANDABE'''
SCORE B|G.SUCCESS
Grand Opera House Crowd.
ed for the Comedy-Ex.
cellent Cast in Play.

Potash and Perlmutter" scored q
big success at the Grand last night,
and the much heraided comedy was
Wen up to the standard set for It by
local theatergoers. When the curtain
went up on the first act, standing
room was at a premium and the S. n.
O. sign was hung out early in the en-.
gagement. I'M
The plot. which is rather unusual,
centers about Potash and Perlmutter,
two Jewish cloak and suit manufac.
turers. and gives Lew Welsh, as Nav
russ Perlmutter and Jules Jordan as
Abe Potash, unlimited scope to dis.
play their talents In their particular
roles Their humor was quaint and
catchy, and this was interspersed
with q little 1.-THE more serious vein,
which tended to win the sympathies
OF their hearers. They were admir-
ably supported by capable cast in.
Guiding Jane Fearnley as Ruth Gold.
man and Katherine DeBarry as Abe's
wife, both Of whom deserve special
mention for the character OF their
work.
Many OF the characters in the play
were familiar to local people. having
made their appearance through the
columns of the Saturday Evening
Post. =
The audience last night showed its
appreciation OF the play, by repeated
curtain calls and peals OF spontaneous
laughter. 6
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-05
Oila.nd Gas
Low OIL PRICE HALTs
EASTERN PRODUCERS

1t is quite evident that oil operators
in the eastern fields are not going to
rush development work SO long as
unsettled conditions exist, An ad.
vance in the market would do more
than any other one thing to cause
resumption In drilling operations. The
weather conditions have not been SO
closely tested as to make 1t tmproba.
BILE that more new pools can be discov.
cred. It is even more than likely II tho
market had not declined the search.
ers for new production would have
continued and have resulted in very
likely finding new producing territory
The new discovery In Cabin creek dis.
trict. Kanawha county, is attracting
attention and holders OF leases in that
vicinity are eagerly watching the
progress of the two wells drilling in
the locality Of the Columbus Produc.
ing Company's well on the Williams
Coal company's tract. The owners of
the first well hold leases on large
acreage and unless It develops into a
pool Of considerable dimnesions that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-05


er and Phillips, retired members of
the West Virginia M. e. Conferences
nave very ably assisted the pastor ia
his work, wy many men and won.
en- OF the church are giving much OF
their time to personal work not only
IN the congregations. but throughout
the day as well.
The afternoon services, held each
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, while not
largelylattended, ARE said to be among
tho very best services held.
The pastor announced last night
that the Sacrament Of the Lords sun.
per would be observed Sunday morn.
ing; this with tho social service in
the afternoon and the eyangelistic
service at night insures a great day
on the Sabbath. The cordially with
which strangers and visitors are re-.
ceived by the congregation Is a mat.
ter Of favorable comment. People
who have gone to tho service say tits
a god place to spend an evening"
Rev. Workman. when interviewed.
was asked how long the meetings
would likely continue. He replied:
Il cannot tell, ] am feeling fine, and
while the devil is on the run think
we do well to push the battle"
Z "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-05

Miss Mabel Chabot, who will con.
duct q class In dressmaking at the
III. NJ. Hartley q Sons Co. store begin.
ming Tuesday, arrived In the city this
morning and will spend the remain.
der Of the week and Monday Of next
IN the pattern department, where she
y meeting prospective members Of
her class.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-05
company WIN have about ali .here is

to 1t.
A few Of the old 10 riots in West
Virginia are still cap..Dle Of furnish.
ing an occasional good producer.
Peasants county has for many months
supplied nothing better than light
wells, but the 0cto OIL Company has
an exception at its No. % on the NJ. p.
Holden farm. located on Bear run, IN
McKim district. The well has been
drilled through the Cow run sand and
Is good for Is barrels a day.
On Gorrells run, Ellsworth district,
Tyler county, the Middlebournc OH q
Gas Company has drilled No. 6 on the
octavia Martin farm through the
Keener sand and has a show for a
ftye.barrel pumper. In the same dis.
trict, Currans & Dickinson are due
in the sand at a test on the G. F..
Starkey farm. On Muddy creek, J.
lnghram & Co. have the rig completed
for test on the e. A. Smith farm.
The Reno OIL Company has drilled its
test on the Elizabeth Evans farm
through all sands and has buster.
The Carnegie Natural Gas Company
had the same kind OF luck at a test
on the J. ]. W.. Sole farm.
On Big Elk creek. Sardis district,
Harrison county. the South Penn Oil
Company has drilled its No.83 on the
James Ogden farm through the Cor
don sand and has "a good gasserl In
that formation. In the same district,
Grove G. Parrlsh'st No. 6 on the r. v.
Moore farm is drilling near the top
Of the sand. The South Penn Oil Com
pany has the rig completed for sec
ond test on the Jennie Harbort farm.
The Pentress Gas Company has
drilled in a number OF gas wells in the
Monongalia county field wv. Va and
has an overflow Of about 100000
cubic feet day. The Hope Natural
Gas Company has contracted to take
the gas OF the Pentress company and
Is now laying a pipe line to connect
the gas pool with its pumping station.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-05
NETWORK, *: STOCKS.

(ouotati ions at j p. m. today by 10.
seph u. Mills. Room LOG, Nuzum
Bldg Jefferson St, Fairmont.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-05
FINE FlORIRlIiHljEUMATISiMlIII.!
Musterole Loosens up Those Stiff
Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use MUS
TEROLE once you experience the glad
relief It gives.
Get jar at once from the nearest
drug store. It is a clean, white oint-
ment made with the oil of mustard. Bet
ter than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
1t is being rubbed oni Z.
MUSTEROLE is recommended by
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for Bronchitis, Group,
Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Conges.
ton, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Pains and Aches Of the Back or Joints,
Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chill
blains, Frosted Feet, Colds OF the Chest
(it often prevents Pneumonia J.
AT your druggist, In 2sc and Soc jars
and a special large hospital size for $50.
BE sure you get the genuine NUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland Ohio! y
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11

stroy the commerce of a neutral ma tion both by the direct action of sink ing it's vessels within the waters of the war zone if bound to, or seemingly to the ports of the enemy, and by means of the coercive effect of the implied threat that their ships may be destroy ed on the unverified suspicion of be- ing engaged in carrying contraband with no prospect of redress unless it is conclusively demonstrated that the cargo carried is of noncontraband de- scription, which is by no means easy to do at times It is apparent that if this arbitrary right is conceded by the neutrals. they must either cease all traffic through the waters of the war zone or else view with equinamity the destruction of such of their ships as may seem suspicious to the Germans. regardless of the innocent nature of the cargo or of whether they carry any cargo at all The fact that Germany agrees to pay when she is proven wrong does not affect the principle in the least, hence 1t is believed that the German claim in this respect will be met with a most decided negative by the United States and all other neutrals.