davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03
Giuc ltcbcrralMnng.
0reY's Doribld9 zines britilhen
Suuoesitaats finoet allse.
neiu Seifdu.
Q0uoon, /. Npril.

9tuh o0' BEN &orlhldssn. mslhe
sur 9Oiun9 Ser gegenwarti9en Re9les
runsStrlle in GneInno rpresIhlageH
uno erDriert Uuroen. bat Mlnilterprds
E:s:: @sqnitb am MOntas i'm unters
baus Der Eatlaments elnr Sntiheiouns
ausetiInoist, Die ieIbit Der tIbnlte
8ropbst uitt seabnt. seIdtueise oenu
erwartet bate. Der 8rsmler iibers
nimmt esri0nIib Die 8lroe oeS &riesss
mintiters unb lsst iein Manoat I'M
uuterbau5 uieber. @r piro iih biRs
nen wsnisen 9a9en BON ueuem bel iel'
nen &onltituenten in Gait Site. Shen'
lanb. I'M Den Sip im RarIameHt be'
perben.
5elomorIbna Sir SebH 8renh.
@hel bes @eneralitabs uno @eueraIaos
lutant Sir Sebn @rluart tueigerten ith,
tire &eiisnattpu in gSisoerermd9ung
su sieben. tros oes Grmeebefebls pom
.esten 6rettag, oeu 9oro SaIoane 10
ab9einBt bate, ooS Die beioen SffiSiere
nit @bren Der Mrmee ipeiter an9ebOren
fonnten. 8urh oieleu Shritt tuuros
es 8riessletretdr S. q. y. SeeIsp uns
mDgli6 gemacbt. ipeiter I'M Nmt gu
bIeibeu. uuo Die 6olge mar, baB aud
er um lsinen gbi1ieo eintam, Der benn
aud beluilligt muloe.
8Irsertrie9 g bef ii rdtet.
Sn pplitiiben areileu in @roBbri'
tnnnien uno ppn unparteitIhen Ses
ubadtern Der britiiden 8rilis i'm 9luss
lamb, tpirb 5u9eseben. bnB tbati16iid
we9eu Der Sbpieristeiten in litter
etu 8iir9erfriss brpbt unb es beIBt
oaB ieIbit &0nis @eor9e iid oieler
eiui6t nidt perlhIieBe.
Der linte 5lil9el Der 9iberalen ars
beitet oarauf bin, elnen Bilrgerfrieg
berbei5ufibren iue9eu Der @ei9erung
Der Bepobner Der 8rpoiu5 litter. iid
benz Some 8ule'@eleB 5u untermerieu.
9estere 'fiirhten uon einem etluaigeu
iriIben 8arIament in Dublin unter'
oriift uno namentlib finau5iel ousses
iaust merben. Sie ieben in Some
9iale eine l1were @eIabr iiir ben gee
ihditliben 8oblitnno Der Grouins uuS
namentlih fir Oereu bIiibenoe Suous
ltrie. 9esbdlb flommern iie lid nit
oQer araft an Die Union uno itrduben
iid. BON oieIer sewliiermaBen losselGii
5u tDeroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03

lhlda. Die lprllngilhen Seipopnet
oteler 8e9sno. nGmlih Die Snoianer.
Su bleIen ifeittaasn siusulaoen. sic
'olen oriibsn i'm Settibpne'8nrt in els
mem groBen Tori uniersebrndt iperocn.
uno wdbrenb Der %2obe lit attlp an
Hrpsrnmm betbeilisen.
Sir Den 4 Snl, III Elm beIonoets
ihbnss HrOaromm aepiant. bos II. VI.
oie GlnlUelbun9 Der neuen gSaliermsrte
einlhIisbt.
3a8 Grcgramm iir Die g8ohe pcm
2S. Suui biz 4 Suli lit in Der 6aupf'
lnbe ME iplgt aus9eIest:
SonntaA rs. SUM.
9leuniou in peri6ieocnen ga Grplier
airhen.
N2outn8. 80. sunni.
Snipcftion Der 0ohiduIe. 9tormaIs
lhG!a uno @elhditSlbuIen Oct Staot
am Worgen.
2uIammenfunIt om Nabmitta9
SQhASll ulH SAptHu.
9ienIta9 80. SUM.
Suipettion osS &atbbaulss uub oct
8ibIiolbet am WOr9en.
@mpfang Der Bsiuhsr ton Seiter Der
8aufleute an Rahmittag.
Concert am NbPu6.
90 1.-two ID, /. Suli.
gSiScouliu 9ag slnlprabe bonn
8OuperHeur BON 98jsconiin, Elm @ouo
uerueurS GmpiaH9 uno Selud Der
COUNTY 8ehauee.
Concert oui Der Nprbleite am Nbenb.
8ouuerita9, :. SuIi.
Miuneiota 8aa glnIprnhe bonn
@ouuerneur pom NtluueIoto, etne sri
Itidr 8arobe. @mplans. Concert Om
AbenO.
6reitaG 3. Juli.
Scma Gag sIniprade uuu @ous
uerueur BON Soma, @mpian9 unb @ou'
rert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03

Itupti ut@ ~ iplltbtuN
brauhen, plln fam ih
3hnen u,d1t piel Gjui le,iten. Sd
beboupte njht OaB meiue &lel
oun9 beIier lit dis Iolbe Die g e
onoerspo fallfen toanen, o6er
itb bebaupte baB Die pom mir per
fauften g3oaren QcraOe 10 gut
Iino gil einem b:oenteno uieori>
geren 9Sreis. Sd babe Der
8iir9erid)aft BON "a GrOiie unO
um9egenO bereits u,el @elo ge=
lpart, uno id fam oaslelbe fiIr
Sic tbun, ipenn Sie mir cine
@elegenbeit 9ebeu CUR 3elt
5ei9eu mir Combinations Gin
3iige fir Snaben III $500, Die,
tuie ih Sbnen perlldern fam,
beIier limb als oiejfatgen, fir
Die Sic in Den meiiten 2Goeu
80 be5abten miliiea. Spreden
Sle Dor, oies lit }lae5 mas i'd
luiinld)e. g9ir nsbnen es Semen
nid,t libel, w:nn 5ie nihta
taufeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03
g a M ftaa, 4. SuIi.

O. N 8. 3as - SnOuittie' Buraoe
uno 8olier' Sdauipiel, mi. 6euerlpert
am 2lbenb.
9tamen nno 9lbrsiien itirberer Qn
@rpHer Snrger iollten on ben Setretdr
oes 0onoelsrnths. Sobn g.. l!iermDbl.
ein9eIdnot merosn. onmit bisleIben etns
aelaoen merbeh tonrten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03

9cma Tag sIniprade uum @ous
uerueur bon Soma, @mpfan9 unb Gone
cert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03

Sm urparteiiihen Caucus in Gopn
Gnmpbeu wur oen Die lOI9enoeu @nnol'
Oaten fir Die g8abI an Z. 2lsriI aul9e'
itelIt:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29

The spider pattern, hand omhrold.
cred in amy color on pure lhrond
silk stocking may be bought for 500.
The latest Partisan novelty shows
two colors combined, the lighter form
ing sort Of panel effect down the
front that is sometimes I'm th" shape
of two VS. whose points meet just
above the inStep.
Another attractive style has the foot
Of black, shading mp into n flesh tint
A white silk cord laces up the side
and ties In tiny bow with tasseled
ends
The embroidered anklct forms the
sole decoration Of fine silk hosiery IN
practically every shade.
open work and drop-stltch clocks
are seen on many Of the late designs.
white silk stockings having the clocks
outlined with black chain stitch are
popular.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29

However dashing her Spring costume
may be- her footwear is destined TO as
sumo the demurc charm Of Puritan
days gone by, For "ColoniaIs' is the
cdict Of the shoemukers,
Patent leather viii form the majority
II these--indeed, it will dominate all
the Spring boots and slippcrs-and
they will have for the most part turned
soles ard Cuban Louis heels. Buckles
Arc either oval or square, in leather
like the slipper or in metal. A new
style dancing pump in the Colonial ef-
feet is Of mat Lid with gunmetal
buckle and n low covered wood heel.
What is called the leather spool bcel'
is seen on many Of the Cooni2.s that
have the wcltcd sole.
For afternoon wear they show many
novel combinations Of feathers, such as
grey with white kid, finished with a
Kid covered buckle strap slippers are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29

being revived, n natural consequence Of
the vogue Of the ribbon-laced sandal
A smart pair Of patent leather slippers
noticed recently had quarters and
straps of grey checked matelasse and
were trimmed with small cut steel but
tons, The tango pumps with their
pretty ankle lacings continue IN favor
for evening and house wear.
The high, buttoned boot will be much
worn this Spring Patent leather
vamps, with tops Of cloth, kid or suede,
ana French or Spanish heels predoml-
nate Spat effects in colors TO match
the costume will be affected by the chic
follower of fashion. An exclusive boot
shop is showing n boot with an extra
high cut grey matelasse top, patent
leather vamp, and twO-inch Louis heel,
that should have many admirers.
Tan leathers except In the darker
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29

ringlets that are simply pinned in a
knot at the crown OF the head. This
style is especially becoming to young
girls when a simple fllet IS worn about
the head.
Those who have found the casque
style OF halrdresslng suited TO them
may wear their hair thus arranged
with the assurance that It continues to
be mOdlsh. Tortoise shell pins for day
time wear-the Jeweled ones that come
In such variety for the evening colffure
may be used 10 hold in place the
strands that swathe the head.
With the low style Of hair dressing.
which Will by no means be forsaken
by the woman to whom II Is parllcu-
larly becoming the "Burnsides' ar
rangement OF the hair brought well
over onto the cheek continues popular.
One may buy by the pair specially made
and beautifully waved "Burnsides' to
carry out this effect Indeed TIE va
rlety Of forms IN which hair IS made up
nowadays makes possible the conyer-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29

shades, are not In such high fNvor as
in the past seasons, Bronze however,
has been utilized to a considerable eN-
tent in both high and low shoes.
With the first breath Of summer II
Is predicted that white shoes Will
claim feminine allegiance AS widely as
ever before. Canvas and huckskin are
preferred for cOmmouer wear, with
kid, for both high and low shoes, in
the dressy styles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29

Although originality remains the Sc
cret Of the successful cOiffure new
tendencies are noticeable that promise
radical and delightful changes.
BY degrees the hair is being brought
higher and higher on the head, partlcu-
larly for evening wear; ears are once
more permitted TO peep forth, after
long banishment, and the contour OF
the head is preserved by the close soft
arrangement of the hair that predomi-
mates.
The newest colffure being worn IN
Paris has the hair evenly waved In n
large loose wave and then drawn
smoothly back from the temples with
out the least tendency TO n pompadour.
The hair is drawn straight back from
the forehead also, soping up to the
back OF the head, where 1t is colled,
quite high, IN an invisible chignon.
leaving the nape Of the neck uncoy-
cred Soft little rlnglets fringe the
temples and there Is a fiat curl In front
OF the ears, the lobes Of which are ex-
posed
Very bewitchlng and quaint Is this
coiffure when three little curls, like
one sees in old daguerreotypes, are per
mitted to fall In front Of the ears. A
carved comb, thrust in at a daring
angle, adds an effective touch.
Curls are coming Into high favor,
GONE of the colffures having the back
hair entirely converted into soft. loose
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29

work? First they get catchy
Ihrase. then they simply shove down
tnything until they have got about a
lozon lines, and then they go out to
unch and tell people tncy have writ
IA a crackeriack won't You Come
Tennessee let us say. occurs 90
he bard as useful opening. Within
five minutes he has produced a chrus
running as follows:
Honey won't you come to Tennessee?
Oh. my hon, my little hon. you're
the one.
III be pleasin' with my teasln' an
my squeezinl
When the moon am cleaning
have such lOyey feelings
Oh, baby. don't be deceiylng.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29
NOVELTIES IN HOSIERY

Colors are coming into their own
again in the newest hosiery. The pref
crence is for shades to match the cos
tune.
In white, black, blue or gray may be
found fine English silk stockings with
plain tops and Derby ribs below the
knee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29

sion OF the most unmanageable head
into charming colffurc. There ar,
separate curls, OF all lengths, from the
saucy beau catcher" pinned to fall
upon the forehead. to the long Colonial
curl worn so as to rest upon the shoul.
der; there are thick bralds with both
ends finished by curls, and there are
coils and frames and frlnges galore.
Somewhat novel is the colffure which
mikes the natural parting Of the hair
slant from just over the left eye 10 the
right side OF the crown. The hair Is
brought low over the brow and the
back hair is drawn up to the crown
into Psyche knot.
The head-dresses that have been so
popular during the winter season are
assuming daintler characteristics. Tulle,
flowers and aigrettes will be seen In
many novel conceits for wear with
evening gowns. Tortoise combs, pins
nnd bars are always In good taste for
day time wear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29
Bad Lyrics from America

1t is curious fact that America.
like the devil, seems to have all the
best tunes, and as you want the best
tunes in a revue you have to go to the
publishers who own English rights
But Il is another curious fact that
America produces the worst lyrics in
the civilized world.
You know how American lyrics
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29

New No, the arbcr Shoe Fashion, and you cannot be sure of
New York Styles except New York made Shoes laran Son
and Armstrong made in New York, where the styles made New
York fashion fairly CLEANS every am and Armstrong model on cX
hbon here. Quality is their quality WIa need be said! And You
are familiar with our facilities for fitting You perfectly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29

Oh. my hon on. my hon Oh. my
hon,
Honey won't you come TO Tennessee
have sat In small room for a
whole afternoon while mo- fewer than
five mcmIors If a publishing firm
sang that sort of thing in different
KEYS. one of them snapped mis- fin
gers and did r3gtime steps on tho
hearth rug AS Longfeilpw said OK
the sea. but mi-ht have said Of revue
writing. "Only those who brave is
dangers comprehend its mystgrics.'
patrlcin-I've heard some perfectly
awful stories about your husband
Clarice- do ten them 10 mel
Perhaps / can make him give me
new gown or tao J udse.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05

In addition, England has a supply
Of about 100000 to draw on in
her various dependencies. Russia
has about 10000, 900 in Asia and
France probably 100000 to 1,000,-
900 in her colonies.
The rapacious consumption OF
horses in war is illustrated by fig
ures from our own Civil conflict.
During his Shenandoah Valley cam
paign, Sheridan was supplied with
fresh horses at the rate of $50 per
day. In his report for the year 1865,
the Quartermaster-General of the
United States Army Stated: ''The
service of a cavalry horse under an
enterprising commander has aver
aged only four months" During
1864 there we're 500 horses con-
sumed per day in the Northern
Army. without considering those
captured and not reported. During
eight months of that year, the cav
airy Of the Army Of the Potomac
was remounted twice, nearly 10000
horses in all being required.
Our own Army furnishes desir-
able market for well-bred horses,
there being under the remount sy-
stem, at least 5000 horses required
annually to supply both the Army
and the National Guard. There are
now about 10000 horses in our reg
ular Army on a peace basis. In
war. many more would be required
before the first engagement. There
is, therefore, a steady market for
good horses independent of the Eu-
ropean demand.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05

are most satisfactory, for at al
ages from sucklings, yearlings, uI
to the maturer matrons, the cattle
are Of extremely high-class charac
ter, and size has been we'll main
tanned. The old cows sold for beei
off grass average over 1900 pounds
Whilst only few home-bred bulls
can be used, the cows are entirely
home-bred and have never been rein
forced by any outside addition in
thirty years, SO that quality pro-
duced can be judged by female spe-
cimens at all stages of all ages, and
they stand well to the front com
pared with other herds, to which
show cows have been constantly
added.
Cuts 1000 Tons of Hay q Year.
June and July have been very dry
up here. The cows are not loaded
with fat, as is sometimes the case
at this season, so that they stand N.
vealed in their true lines for in
spection.
Twenty-four years ago, when this
ranch changed hands, it cut ninety
tons of hay; now it cut 1000 tons,
enough for the cattle under the sy-
stem Of pasturage and management,
but 1t would amaze Eastern breed
ers, that show cattle could be pro-
duced with the amount of feed, and
even Westerners must remember that
they are to the manor born-a Sc
lection Of the very fittest, and that
the mistake Of letting them travel
themselves to death in search of
grass has been avoided.
Such a production of hay, cutting
but once in July. and the meadows
heavily grazed, would be impossible
il special attention were not paid to
the grass. Every spring when the
frost comes out. the ground is disked
and seeded with a grass and clover
mixture, and then chain narrowed;
all the manure is put back with
manure spreader. Mr.. Altman re-
CARDS the disking as really more i'm
portant even than the seeding, as it
opens up and spreads the crowns of
the plants.
The whole Of the ranch manage
ment is practical, economical and eff
ficient, the smaller details, such as
hogs. poultry and dairy, are all at
tended to, with the result that they
live well, yet cheaply.-Denver
Weekly Post.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
Old Home of Hereford Cattle
HE oldest home Of registered
Hereford cattle in the West

HE oldest home Of registered
Hereford cattle in the West
lies just a little east Of Chey-
enne. 1t is owned by Henry Altman
and D. McEilwan and is known as
the Wyoming Hereford Association.
The ranch and cattle are an in
heritance Of the best of Hereford
blood from the days in the early
eighties when the great cattle boom
vas on. Prematurely staged, it had
but an ephemeral existence, for for
0-dollar cows did not economically
produce Scent beef; much was lost,
but here and there men gathered up
the remnants and made new be-
ginning. Among those things salv-
aged was the pride Of the English
Hereford breed brought here by the
Swami Cattle Company and George
Morgan. The protests of the British
breeders were strong and emphatic
that their herds had been culled Of
their best and that they would never
recover. The loss of the bull Ru-
dolph alone was regarded as a ma
uonal calamity.
Breeders Succeed Where Others Fail.
Almost innumerable have been the
attempts to breed cattle up to stand
ard in the way it has been done
here-that Is under as nearly ma
tural conditions as climatic circum-
stances will permit.
Almost invariably herds have run
down, become rough or scrubby and
the cattle ruined, but Mr.. Altman
and his partner have succeeded
where others failed.
Running cattle out of doors in
winter can only be successfully
practiced where ample, well cured
grasses are reserved for winter feed,
and calves cannot Withstand the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05

rigors of winter which as older ami
mails they brave with impunity.
These cattle are also so free from
lung troubles and tuberculosis that
none Of them has reacted, though
all are tested before shipment. Not
an animal has been lost from black
leg for many years, preventive treat
men now being used fall and spring,
although there has never been any
mango, dipping vat is used to keep
them free from lice.
Herefords are natural grazers and
rustlers, but since the beginning
in 1883 these characteristics have
been very much intensified and
moreover the culling has been dras-
tic. 1t is many years since the herd
reached the number of 1000 head,
and since that time they have never
been increased. Only seventy-five to
a hundred head of the best heifers
are retained each year to keep up
tuc ucIu plChcu llOH lDu W OVU. IA
very few bull calves are kept-one
this year for which a $1,000 offer
was refused at 80 days of age.
The best bulls obtainable ara
bought. They in no wise excel those
home bred, and 1t is a pity there
are not more Western herds run on
the same basis to supply others with
hardy cattle.
The calves are contracted and sold
for several years ahead, with the ex-
ception Of those that are culled and
steered as unsuitable for bulls.
The bulls in use, some twenty
eight in number, run On grass pas
ture without grain, and are mated
according to the judgment Of Will
liam Rooseman, the foreman, who
has been with the herd for twenty
seven years. and certainly results
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
n URING the next decade there
will probably be an increased

y will probably be an increased
demand for American horses
b the countries now engaged in the
European war. The demand may
sven continue much longer, accord
ing to investigators of the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
Is not only will horses be needed
Dor armies, but when peace is re-
stored, more will be needed for
agriculture. Already European
agents are endeavoring to purchase
horses in this country and Canada,
and there is an increased interest
In many sections in horse breeding.
To meet this increased European
demand, American farmers may well
endeavor to raise well-bred horses,
although the Department of Agricul-
ture does not advise them to pur-
chase a surplus Of horses merely
for breeding purposes. 1t merely
advises that ordinary farm work
should be done whenever possible by
good mares which should be bred to
good stations. 1t also desires to
emphasize the fact that only horses
of high quality may be profitably
raised today. Inferior horses are a
drug on the market, and their pro-
duetion is to be discouraged as
much as the production of good
horses should be encouraged.
The United States has previously
been drawn on to supply European
countries at war. In the Boer war,
over 100000 horses were bought
here by the British government. 1t
may be doubted whether a foreign
government could now obtain a sim
ilar supply in this country, except
ut excessive cost. However, If farm
ers take pains to utilize their good
mares during this Winter to breed
them to good stations, in the course
Of several years (time enough for
the fouls to Develop, America will
be better able to met the European
demand.
1t is natural that European coun-
tries should look to the United
States for horses, as next to Rus
gta 1t has more Of these animals
than any other country in the world
The United States and Russia pos
sess 5S per cent Of the world sup
ply.
The German army requires for
complete mobilization 10000 horses
and the French army is said to re-
auire 100000, which figures, how
eyer, probably includes only those
for the cavalry. 1t is conservatively
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
Money in American Horses

estimated on good authority that
100000 horses are now engaged
in the European war. As the great
majority Of these horses are not in
cluded in the permanent military
organization, but are used for farm
work and are requisitioned by gov
vernments only when needed for mi
litary purposes, the countries of
Continental Europe will certainly
face an acute shortage of farm
horses, which will seriously affect
the price of horses the world over,
as soon as peace is declared.
According to the best information,
horses in the countries of Europe
now at war number as follows:
Great Britain. 2,231,o 900
France ------------------ 1922, 900
Belgium ---..--- 100000
Germany --.--.---.---- 4.523, 900
Austria-Hungary ------ 4,374.000
Russia -----..-----.------.----...-.-24,6 ,652. 900
Total-----.---...---------..-----39,265.0 900
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
Cash Register Bargains
LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED

nh. .,,r.a.,. Ssc NY IIuegtof. out Cuuefs best
Tho super1oHty OF Cutter products IA due to over |.
years OF specializing In saeeines and serpns sn,y
insist on cutter'a II unobtainxble. order direct
ihE GUTTER LABORATORY. Berkeley, CaiIfsrnja