davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03
ALAskA srEAMGa SUNK.


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seattle. Wash The onietai list ~
dead furnished by the Pacific Alaska
Navigation company. whose ategi
asnAmaslp AamiSAi aampeon vas
Fammea and SUNK ey the Canadian
ilneF PrsRcena Nic4orta early wedne~
day. twenty mnes north Of Seattle,
e0atAina steven aamea. eight mem.
hsFs ~ Tho erps. two passengers aud
IA aiieged ss9wasay, bust fear ether
pas@Snxvra are mlsssaH and are DO
ilssea 10 hare psFtshsa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03
ADMIRAL CAlLAGHAN

Admiral Sir George callaehan. com
maHdee>in-0shlss o. the Rritish home
nesss In the North ssa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22
JENNIE WENT
If She Comes Back She Will
Get Twelve Months in Jail,
Says Justice.

Justice William q. starcher told
Jennie Males. an alleged woman OF Ill
fame, that if she was caught in the
corporate limits of Clarksburg any
time after twelve hours, she would be
Immediately arrested and brought be-
fore him and that he would give her
a jail sentence of twelve months:
Jennie knew that the justice meant
what he said, therefore she went.
The woman was arrested Saturday
night by the police and was brought
before the Justice Tuesday afternoon.
She left onth e first train for Deer
Park, Md. She stated that no one need
have any fears about her returning to
.Clarksburg within the twelve months.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22
RAGE
DECLINES FAST
SAYS REPORT
Only 100000 Left of People
Who Once Conquered the
Whole of Asia.
- AsneerArEp pRsss,

.NF1w YORK, April 21-The Ash
sNic institute of this city has mace
nISSslic the first of a series of reports
from w. w. Rockntll, former Onlteo
States minister to China, and more
recently ambassador to Russia ana
;s$er 70 Turkey. on the situation. in
MONGOLIA. In behalf OF the AsiatFc
Tnstitute MT. Rockhill recently pen
etrated the regions where the once
nowarful Mongol race has been try
ms, 10 maintain its independence
from the republic of China.
The last limits and boundaries o.
this race, which seven centuries as
conquered nearly the who're - -
Asia and part of Europe nave Dsg II
4n disappear. says Mr.. Rockhill, N
the crncible formed by Japan and
China on the one side and Russia on
FI,a other The naive, gullible de-
acendants of the Mongol conquerers
are no match for the canny Cnlnese
trader from the south and the IN
perial1y escorted Russian man u lLasrs
4nrereT from the north, who naVe
undermined and transformed all o.
this country's relations and cond1-
Dull People.
sqsaven hundred thousand rather
anil people is the existing renln Ia, !
az the Mongol empire" he says. Ihs :
~ - so -a,o.a tribe as Genghis Khan,
that sh great conquerer who left to MS as
sons in 1877 an ot empire re. " mh tSe
SS.Serar are under Russian domain
n Southern Siberia, the birthplace
of Gengnis KHAN, but this land Ian q p
the Tartar nation that was ms, a
tTs+ Included in the Outer Mongolia
which ysI15s declared Independence from
china during the revolutionary ,o,15 re- Is
Known as the land Of the Khalkas.
A This newly created state defines
the spot where all that remains all 1a Q,
sso1 SAYS MrI Rockhili Here IS al
that Is left OF perhaps the most won
derful empire Of time; that Tss K s5ss6.
0nter Mongolia's aspiration C
stand alone is altogether dependsan EN-
on the adjoining powers, says MI
realize Their Ignorance.
.sThey know their nelplessness
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22

Made to Please You
kind clothes that you areproud towear because the
every model suggest the excellence ofthe
tailorie a1ost fttingy exhibits the seasons latest
styles,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22

All tnis then you get clothes and back OIL
ALL stands this firm with its reputation for fair dealing
and its absolute guarantee of your money back should
you4want it, -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22

and that for the present their fate IS
sealed" In his opinion the Mo1rgo1
nation will founder completely with
out the cooperation of Russia ana
China. It's only hope OF existence IS
In being a buffer state and becom-
ing the head of that necklace OF
smaller vassal nations bordering the
present day great Asiatic empires.
las such, if 1t succeeds, he says, II
vii be as a damp course" between
the powder magazines OF Russia, ia
pan and China.
Except for the use Of things
brought them by the Chinese, with
out whom they would go unclad ana
half starved, the MongoIs remain as
originally known to us in the middle
of the thirteenth century" he adds.
Outer Mongolia's assets with
which to begin modern statehood are
small. It has one gold mine to tax
and it's chief trade is through Rus-
sian Ktachta on the northern bound
airy. where exports in 1911 were
valued at $2,5O0,O0O. imports from
Russia at $615, 900 and from China
81, 485 900. The only other trade
through Kobdo in the West. This Is
the Mongol empires status in the
material scale of the moderns'
Mr.. Rockhill's Journey.
This is the FIRST expedition Of trav-
ell and Investigation in his particular
field Of Middle and East Asia, which
Mr.. Rockhill has embarked on since
his expedition into Tibet, when he
discovered the great geographical
features of the region east of Ihasa
and the existence Of, until then, IN
known Islam colonies
Mr.. Roekhill started on his pres
7fQ1R from
i.Constantinople He went eastward
through Central Asia and reached
first the land Of the Buriat Mongols-
Mrs, Roc1lhin accompanied him.
crossing into outer Mongolia by the
four wheeled, boat-shaped vehicle
known as the tarantass, and oS
sleigh.
During the midwinter journey to
the Mongol midlands, under the
northeastern caves Of the roof OF
E-the world" the temp erature ranged
/ from Is to 40 degrees below zero.
In these exhilarating attitudes and
under .short-lived but brilliant win
ter suns, with long nights of pinch
ing cold, the couple penetrated to
Urga, the capital of the ancient
IEdongo1 buffer state.
/ They have since arrived in Peking,
from which city Mr.. Rockhills frst
| letter is mailed. He takes occasion
to deny the recent reports that he
would become travelling represent
alive for the Chinese republic.
was said he would be a sort Of no.
madic ambassador for Yuan-Shi-Kai.
i Mr. Roclohill does not say whether
any such proposition was made to
him. but declares that he has &C
cepted no appointment in the Chi
nese service. ''I shall return to the
United States not later than the
middle OF May" he says, land intend
to make my home there"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22

compliance with our wish
Is, we purchased our
clothes only from naanu-
fact1rers of country wide
reputation concerns that
are composed of red-blood-
ed, live wire clothes-nak-
ers, men who put their
whole heart into their
workmen whom only the
best satisfies
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22
TO REPUIsE BAY.

Under the auspices Of the American
Museum. of Natural History, Capt.
George Conner, of Connecticut, we'll
known as an Arctic moyager, will
start soon on sixteen+month cruise
to Repulse Bay, the head of nayiga-
ton on Hudson Bay. Lincoln Ellis
worth, of New York, is financing the
expedition and his son will probably
be q member of the party.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22
-1n mannorv Q fher teaeher, Miss

Adeline l. Jones, who died two years
AGO at the age OF 50, Mrs Thomas
Emery, Of Cincinnati, has made q gnt
az $4,000 to the Packer Institute, OF
Brooxiyn, where as young woman
she was student.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22

1ce1and,s largest waterfall has been
bought by an English company, which
VIII develop 100000 electric morse
power for the manutac1uTe OF aeli
pheric nitrogen fertilizer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22
MARRIAGE IICENsEs.

Marriage licenses have been issued
TO vivian Mcdonald and Artie Ballard,
Tony MflIick and Jozafina Pillar,
George Cowrides and 1adge Williams
and Lynn williams, colored, and Mary
Lewis, colored.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22

for and see you
ate having frontage of 40 feet extending back l2O feet
to alley for $65OOO
If YOU will take feainUtes Colonial Heights
we can show $3.50 and 800 that can't dup
cate inside the city place
These lots have water sewerage within few
of House If want home IS the
begin these lots You will never have
this again. Don't delay to our once at once
full particulars
Young if YOU want safe investment will
double years, buy these lots
Allos front 40 good wide street and extend
back lis feet to alley in the rear
These prices are for short time only will
take if you don't buy at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22

The self-respe cting s. and, therefcre.
apartment- respe tenant sl1qula
- aalT.e rs ina yolir CLASSIFIED al IA the,
YIaifSg TEL IS "a e "a day when YOU
laave an aPsEs e. - rent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22

The worlds production of pig iron
in 1913 is estimated at 76, 500, 600
tons, new high record.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22

When we ordered our
clothing for spring we iex-
ercised utmost skill and
greatest care to select mod
els that would please our
customers then we chose
fabrics that we know
would give the,satisfac Glory
service that is assured
every purchaser of a gar
ment bearing our label,
and to insure absolute
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22

One Austrian ranchman Is stated
to have about $50 200 cattle and
100000 sheep.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17
LYNDEN BUYS MANY
RED CROSS SEALS

Thirteen hundred Red Cross seals
nave been sold by Lynden school
children to help in the fight against
tuberculosis. Four hundred are still
on hand and will be disposed of be-
fore Christmas.
Ieachers in the grades from the
third TO the high school gave their
classes talks last week on the white
plague and the campaign against it,
and distributed the seals among the
children. So generously did the
people buy the seals, that Superin-
tendent Wright ordered 900 addit-
lonal ones from State Headquarters
in Seattle.
The prizes of lecture courses of
fered by the association and the
nationel organization are creating
keen rivalry in the schools of hte
state. Mount. Vernon. winner last
] year of the first prize of the three
number lecture course, is again in
the field. but several towns have an
nounced their intention of winning
this year. and the contest promises
to become even more spirited dur
ing the coming week.
Washington now holds third place
among states selling seals west of
the Mississippi. with California and
Minnesota ahead.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17
School Will Repeat Short Courses

The short course of Pre- ctical
Branches conducted by the Lynden
Schools for the benefit of those VINO
were unable to attend school dur
ing the regular year. will be repeat
ed again this year.
I'VE found this course to be of
so much value that We are planning
to make similar arrangements this
year." said superintendent p. A.
Wright today. Following are few
statements concerning the work:
Work to begin January 18th and
continue for period of six weeks.
2--Subjects offered: Shop work,
Commercial Arithmetic. Business
English, Commercial Law. 3
There will be no cost except for
necessary books. 4-This is to be
a day school open to both men and
women. 5-Previous education is
no. q consideration--we will make
the class work fit the class.
eff you are anxious to improve
your time you cannot find more
convenient period. This work will
be a pleasing change and if you
come with a purpose should add
much to your ability.
"In order to have all arrangement
complete l must have the names or
all who care to enter. not later
than January 5th.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17
Choir To Give Christmas Concert

Special services in keeping with
the Christmas season will be held at
the Methodist Church Sunday.
The topic for the morning sermon
will be ''The Spirit of Christma
and special Christmas music will be
rendered by the choir. In the even
ing the choir will present a program
entitled. '.The Shepherds Story"
This is an especially beautiful and
impressive Interpretation of the
Christmas legend adapted from 1.-THE
Cross Triumphant" by Florence
Kingsley The music used in con-
nection with it is exceedingly bright
and tuneful and although entirely
different from that given hereto
fore by the choir, is sure 10 be
appreciated by every listener.
The program of musical numbers
is as follows:
l. Chorus--"Blessed Art Thou"
(Alto and Tenor duet by Miss
Eva Cole and Mr.. Wilder Jones.)
2. Ladies' Chorus-"All Thy Works
Shall Praise. Thee" (Soprano OBJ
=. ligato by Miss Tromp and Miss
Topping)
8. Chant-"Look upon Zion"
4. Chorus-"The Manger Babe"
S. Chorus-"Praise Him Eternally."
6. Carol-'Angel Voices" tSoprano
and alto duet by Mrs. Ashby and
Miss Caroline Cole.)
Z. Chorus-"Shine on, Bethlehem's
Star"
& Chorus-"Beh bring It'd
ings." (Tenor solo by Mr.. Mark
Hammond.)
9. Carol-"Silent night, holy night.
10. Solo and Chorus-"Dear dear
old story" (Mrs. Hammond and
choir.)
IL. Closing chorus-"The Royai
Gift" (Soprano obligato by MISS
Long and Mrs. Hammond.)
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17
WILL SEND GIFTS TO
SUFFERERS ABROAD

The Sunday School of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church Is planning TO
make this a giving Christmas. A
beautiful program entitled White
Gifts. for the King" is being prepared
and Will be presented on Christmas
Eve.
The offerings of the school VIII
be sent to the European war suffer-
ers and each giver will be encour-
aged to state to which country his
gifts shall be sent. Those who
bring provisions may have them
sent to the Washington Childrens
Home, or to the Seattle Deaconess'
Home.
1t is also the desire of the school
to provide for any needy families
of the community. If those knowing
of people WHO are needy will notify
the pastor of the church an invests
CATION will be made and Christmas
cheer provided.
The usual public tree feature will
be discontinued this year, the pub
lie being invited TO join in giving
TO our fellows across the sea who
are SO in need of our remembrance.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17

Governor Listers first aid COM
mission which organized in Olym-
pia last week. this week is holding
a series of hearings in Seattle 10
allow employers. employees, physic-
ians and others a chance to present
their views regarding the proposed
amendment to the compensation act
to provide medical and hospital at
tendance for injured workmen.
Special invitations to attend the
hearing and present their views
We're extended to the officials of the
Washington State Federation of La
Dor. the Employers Association of
Washington and the State Medical
Society. The commission will re-
assemble in Olympia later to discuss
and plan the exact form of the bill.
Attorney Harold Preston, of Seat
tie who prepared the original draft
of the compensation act four years
ago. probably will be called upon to
draft the amendment.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17
-Bullets and Bread His Subject

bullets and Bread VIII be ihe
subject of a Christmas sermon TO De
given AT 1880 Sunday evening, De-
cembar 20, in Hawley's Hall by the
pew Fred Alban We'll of Belling-
han before the local Unitarian So
ciety. The public is invited 10 ~
tend. Never before IN the h,s.ors
of man." says Rev. Well, since
man first recognized anything ap-
nroaching the Christmas spirit, Oh
neace on earth and good wiii-has
there been a Christmas sermon pre-
septing such challenge as that OF
today II will not do for us to dodge
the issue. We must deal with fac's
an we'll as theories
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17
Shop early.
THE WHISTLING BOY

THE WHISTLING BOY
So keen, so clear
Falls on the ear
The wild sweet pipings of his lips,
So sharp, so tart.
| thrill and start
And fancy tingles to the finger
tips.
The dingy town,
With walls of brown,
With grimy streets and pavements
gray,
It's rush and roar,
| note no more,
And all its fierce commotions pass
away.
No hermit thrush
Through woodland hush
Could trill tune more fresh and
free:
No mocking bird
More gladly heard
Through verdant vine-clad swamp
in Tennessee.
feel breeze
Through cherry trees
Ger dandelions wet with dew.
And on rail
| hear a quail
GLADDEN. an old peach orchard
through and through.
Walter Malone.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17

To make the proposed system of
state employment bureaus self-sus-
tanning and thereby lay no addition
al burdens upon the taxpayer is the
decision of the commission of em-
ployers and employees appointed
by Labor Commissioner f. w. Olson
to outline plans for state employ
ment bureaus. made necessary by
the enactment of Initiative Measure
No. 8. which legislates private agen-
cies out of business.
At the same time the plan of
the commission is to furnish the la
borer opportunity for employment
at the bare cost of operating the
bureau. Commissioner Olson believes
a charge of 25 cents probably will
prove sufficient. The attorney gem
eral has ruled that the state may
legally charge for such services,
though private individuals are for
hidden from exacting a fee.
A bill outlining the views of the
commission will be presented at the
coming session of the legislature.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17

A move to repeal tho prohibition
law was begun this week by Ferd-
inand Schmitz of Seattle, who filed
with the Secretary of State a copy
of a liquor bill which he Will submit
to the legislature next month. Un-
der the bill, breweries would be
permittedn to operate, hotels with
more than SO rooms would be per-
mitted to sell liquor TO guests and
to serve it in their cafes, and would
allow the public to buy 44S quarts
for home consumption. Thirty-two
thousand citizens must sign the pc
tition before January 2. Tie bill
would be submitted to tie people
November 2, 1915, and would go
into effect. if carried, January /,
1916. in place of the present meas
ure.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17

The movement for a uniform hort,-
cultural law for the Paciiic ooas'
was urged last week before ohe
Washington State Horticultural So
ciety at it's annual convention a.
wenatchee. by K. C. Roberts, state
horticulturist of Oregon; T. o. MOT
rison. commissioner of horticulture
If washington. and DR.. A. J. COOK
Commissioner of horticulture for Ca
;fornio Drafts of bills for the regu-
1ation of commission men which VIII
no presented to the Legislature, were
indorsed by the convention
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17

Commissioner William r. Roy has
issued the fifth annual report of the
state highway department which
will be mailed upon request. The
report contains a full discussion of
the honor convict system, given "A
thorough trial during this bienn-
ium at the request of Governor LIS
ter, an account of state and perman-
ent highway construction, which has
been greater than during all pre-
ceeding bienniums. and a valuable
treatise on the upkeep of earth
roads.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17

The Krupp company Can enter
prising and prosperous manufactur-
ing concern in the war novelty line
at Essen, Germany has just set a
side several million marks for the re-
lief ,of soldiers families. Somehow
this reminds one of Mr.. Mould, the
calculating undertaken in Martin
Chuzzlewit,' who considered it good
business policy to give Mrs. Camp
an occasional glass of gin. in return
for which she used to mention"
his name In the houses in which she
nursed the sick,-Kapsas City Tines,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17

In order to conduct their govern
mont for the two years to begin
win April. 1915, the people of The
state of Washington VIII nave 10
nay taxes to the amount OF approx
imately $17. 100000, which is excius
i've of school district taxes. Since II
requires about s20,000.000 to con-
duct the government, at least SS,
600 600 will have to be raised from
;ndirect sources.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17
THE TRIBUNE's ADVERTISING POLICY

The Tribune leads the State in its policy of qua aneeing its
advertising No other newspaper in Washington the Pac
than half dozen in the United States pro-
their readers this
The Tribune has pursued clean advertising
Now your buying doub safe by offering make good
any unruthfnlly advertised in its columns
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17
CHILDREN TO GIVE
HOLIDAY CONCERT

A Christmas musical program will
be given by the Lynden public school
| children in Jamieson's Opera House
Wednesday, December 23, at 2:30-
p. m.
All the pupils with the exception
of the first two grades will take
part. the primary classes being re-
presented by few members. The
program is under the direction of
Miss Edith Gilliland, who has
charge of musical training in the
schools. Miss Frances Knapp will
act as accompanist.
The public has been invited to-
attend. No admission will be char
ged.
The following is the complete pro-
gram:
1. Joy to the World :. .. Handel
2. Harki The Christmas Bells Are
Ringing :. Ward
Fourth Grade
3. Christmas Secrets "a. a.. Gaynor
Reta Jameson
4. Cradle Hymn. Written by Martin
Luther for his Children.)
Seventh and Eighth Grade
Girls
s. a. Christmas Day :. :. E. Damn
b. Old Welsh Carol
Teddie Harkness
Ivan Jameson
Lowell Mardin
Virgil Stoutjesdyk
G. Old French Carol
Fifth and Sixth Grade Girls
z. Shepherds Watch Thy Rest at
Night ;. :. :. Parkhurst
Duet
Ernestina Zweegman
Alberta Heun
s. Carol of the Birds :. Bas-Quercy
Third Grade.
g. Christmas Cradle Song Wilson
Eight Second Grade Girls
10. Cantique De Noel -. :. Adam
Solo-Lenora Meyers
II. We Three Kings :. :. Adam
Boy Chorus
Kings:
Arts Young
Ray Bateman
Russell Stoutjesdyk 8
II. a. Angels from the Realms of
Glory 80. -. Shelly
b. Holy Night Silent Night,
Ildyuu
High School Girls Glee Club
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17
Stores To Close On Holidays

The following merchants and bust
ness men of Lynden have agreed to
keep their places of business closed
all day on Christmas day, Decem-
Der 25th, and on New Years day:
Lynden Department Store. Inc, Far
mers Mercantile Company, Inc, Ell
der and Pace, Lyuden Cooperative
Company, Marion Biehler, Armstrong
Hammond Company. Jones & Rath-
man.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17

The Firemen's Club were hos's
at IN enjoyable smoker Monday
evening n the club rooms. Games
sparrlng matches. and much tobac-
co in various forms were included
in the evenings program.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17

Agents of casualty insurance CON-
panies are going to make an effort
in the coming legislature to secure
amendments which will allow them
to write insurance in competition
with the state.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17

John Buzzard was plasie,ing We'd
nesday at the high school. Some fresh
plaster fell on his left eye. DR..
Mounter, who attended him found
the lid aud eyeball badly burned.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17

Mrs. Zurm. who lives on the Han
negan road about four miles south
of Lynden, fell down the cellar stairs
of her nome, bruising herself bad
ly about the head aud spraining her
right ankle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17

Henry Landasl was wheeling
truck loaded with boxes of oranges
Tuesday AZ the Farmers Mercantile
Company. The load fell on him,
injuring his foot seriously. Dr..
Wood Will take an x-ray picture OF
1t 10 see if. eny bones are broken.