davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21

1he annual afternoon of music at
 the Woman's club is always eagerly
 anticipated for the numbers arranged by Mrs William E. Deity, chairman
 of the music department, are always
 ol especial interest. worth and enjoy
 ment. It is particularly clever
 program that she has compiled for this week. The National Spirit just crept into the makeup" she eN-
 plalned last evening as she cited the causes. The program she said comes at the time of the year when national holidays and birthdays abound. Then too. we have just passed the celebration of the centen- ary of peace, and being in a neutral country in the worlds present crisis the inspiration came and l planned my program accordingly that we may realize how much we draw from every country for our music both vocal and instrumental; also for the dance. which means to weave to a musical accompaniment II have placed above each number | the name of the country in which the composer of the music was born lived and formulated his musical ideas and creations.
 | With the same idea of emphasizing the national feature of tho program, Miss Mathers and Miss Novin-
 ger. will give the dances in costume As q fitting finale the audience will
 assist in closing the program by sing one verse of the national air
 | Both words and music of God
 Save the Queen, which has become
 the national song of the British
 nation were written by native of | England Mir. Henry Carey At a ! dinner in TAO, the author first sang | it in public, in celebration of the talk | ing of Portobelle in 1739, by Admiral Vernon. MT. Carey died in 1743 The
 air has become marvelously popular and is now also the national air of
 the following countries: United
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21

if stricter economy must be practced the housewife will know where she must cut down expenses, whether food clothing expenses, light. heat, etc. If there must be a decrease in money spent for food, it means "plainer liv- ing and if not higher thinking. a little harder thinking" The most judicious 1 buying must be practiced. The house. keeper must go to the market herself, | l visit different stores to see where she i, can get best quality of food for her | money She must know when she is i getting the best. She must see that she is getting | | fresh solid vegetables and should know the brands of pure canned foods that are on the market. In most homes, l | think there is more money unwisely | | spent TOT meat than for other food. We | pay for the tenderness and not for the l food value. Cheap cuts of meat are l just as nutritious as the tenderloins. The part of the animal least used is l tender and not as highly favored as 1 inc muscles that are used Q great deal. 1 The muscles along the back bone are | the least used and are porterhouse, sir 1 loin and tenderloin steaks. The shoul | der rounded shank and flank are some
 of the tougher cuts but by long slow cooking can be made tender and pala- l table But protein can he supplied in the | form of eggs and cheese, nuts beans. peas ana whole wheat breads. and thus
 do away with the serving of so much meat for meat is an expensive food
 And too. the dangers of serving too much meat must not be overlooked. l The homemaker must watch the fluc- tuation in prices. buy foods that are | in season and therefore cheaper. If
 these foods can be kept it is wise to
 buy in quantities, to get better prices
 and avoid paying exhorbitant prices
 later
 The art of using left-overs is one
 that is only attained by much study
 and practice. Never throw away foods
 but plan and scheme some way of dis
 guising these lcft-ovcrs so that they
 will be attractive and appetizing Stale
 bread and cracker crumbs can he dried and saved in jars. to he used in pud-
 dinss oi for breeding oysters. outlets.
 etc
 Meat can be served as minced meat
 on toast, in pies, salads, croquettes
 There should be care not to use fuel
 unnecessarily. tS understand the kit
 chen range thoroughly is essential in
 order to use the range for advantage. II
 is expensive to buy bakery products. to
 buy little of this today and a little of
 that tomorrow, to buy pure jams and
 marmlades. to be careless in care of
 ice. use of water and lights
 But the economical housekecpcr must he up-to- date. She must use the mod
 ern appliances that will save time and energy. Mrs. Wilson sums I'D the sub ject very well Experience teaches us , that real economy in household man i agementment does not mean penur- iouslness. It means rather, q provi- ! sion of a necessary abundance with tho
 utter elimination of all waste [ Tt involves moreover q desire on the r part of the housekeeper to keep apacc
 with the upward trend of modern in- ventloEs and to profit accordingly. ? Domestic Science is a fine art and if calls daily for English thoroughness. l French ingenuity and American alert [ ness
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21

Hey diddle diddle The cook has riddle.
 With prices as high as the moon. When her purse keeps small And hungry folks all
 Still eat at night morning and noon. Lastly-What are some means of re- ducing the household accounts? First the necessity of keeping account of just where every cent is spent so that
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21

CContinued on Page Eight
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko OS2l
Carson O7225
Additional E'lkO U2O7O
Department Of the Interior

Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Ouice at Elko. Nevada
December ii, 1915
NOTICE is hereby given that Fred
5 Peterson. OIL Deeth. Elno County.
Nevada, who. on August ), 1912, made
homestead application, larson City
V'22o, now klho NC. cs2l. for SWA
Sec. "a, I. 80 y. il. 81 H., and Audi.
tiona application EINo V2V.V Ior SEA
ot Section "a, Township 50 North,
Range 50 East, Mt. Diablo Base q
Meridian. made June Z, 1915, mas filed
notice of intention to make Final
three year Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver OF the U. S.
Land Office. at Elko, Nevada, on the
36th day of January, 1916.
Claimant as witnesses:
Joseph Jeaney, of Deeth, Nevada.
Joseph Johnson, of Deeth, Nevada.
Wilson ]. Forbes, of Deeth. Nevada.
Arthur st. Clair, of Deeth, Nevada.
JOHN Z. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication Dec. Is, 4J15.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-28
NOT SATISFACTORY.

4 young man entered the haber
dashery shop and approached the lord
ly salesman behind the counter.
81 bought this necktie here day be,
fore yesterday" he said. land l want
10 return it,"
But this tie has been worm" oh,
iected the salesman after examining
the article closely.
Sure. II has," replied the customer,
Il wore it last night, when / proposed
TO my best girl and she refused me.
That's why l want to return it,"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-28

A bills. 2521-legalizing certain
conveyances heretofor made by the
Central Pacific Railroad Co. and 9th.
ers with the state of Nevada: to the
committee on public lands.
: Mr.. Pittman submitted an amend.
for procuring homesteads with ade.
Quate water rights and providing agri.
cultural instruction for the nonreser.
vation Indians of the state of Nevada,
intended to be proposed by him to the
Indian appropriation bill, which was
referred to the committee on Indian af-
fairs and ordered to be printed.
Proposed Waterways Commission.
Mr.. NCwlands. Mr.. President, |
should like to call the attention of the
senator from Arkansas-Mr. Clark
to n bill which l Introduced for the
creation of 4 waterways commission in
relation to rivers, and so forth. |
ask that it may be printed and lie
the bill referred TO the committee on
interstate commerce, and l should like
10 confer with the chairman of the
committee OH i'll regard to
il.
Mr.. Clark of Arkansas. The chair
man of the committee on commerce
will take due notice of the statement
made by the senator from Nevada, and
will be very glad to confer with him
on any subject.
The bill-S.26S5-to create a water
ways commission and Il board or river
regulation TO promote interstate COM
mcrcc by the development and i'm
provcment of the rivers and water
ways and water of the Uni
ted States and the coordination of
and cooperation between rail and wat
or routes, and by providing a fund for
the regulation and control of the flow
of rivers and for the maintenance at
all seasons of a navigable stage of
water in waterways and for the con.
nection of rivers and waterways with
the Great Lakes and with each other,
and, as a means TO that end, to pro-
vide for food prevention and protec-
ton and for water storage and for the
protection of watersheds from de-
mutation and erosion and from forest
fires. and for cooperation in such work
of government services and bureaus
with each other and with states, mu-
inequalities. and other local agencies,
was read twice by it's title.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-28
Our Senators Doing
Much Good Work

Congressional Record. Dec. 16, 1879
Mr.. Pittman. l present a petition
prepared by the Nevada Indian Asso.
citation. assigned by 5000 citizens. rela.
tive to home sites for the u%on-reserva-
ton Indinas in the state of Nevada. |
do not ask that the names he printed:
but. as the petition is very short, / ask
that il he printed in the Record.
There being no objection, the pc.
tition vas ordered printed in the
Record. and il was referred I o the com.
mittcc on Indian affairs. as follows:
The Nevada Indian Association
July l. 1915
Hon Francis G.. Newlands and Hon.
Key Pittman, United States Sen.
ators from Nevada, and Hon. L. +.
Roberts. United States Representa-.
, tive from Nevada:
We, the undersigned citizens and
residents OF the state Of Nevada re,
specially represent and petition as
follows:
! There are about 5000 Indians now
residing with III the state OF Nevada.
OF this number approximately 1000
are living upon reservations which
are maintained by and under the oil.
rect supervision of the government
of the United States, while t.. re,
manning 5000 are homeless, without
support, and have never received any
E~ratuitiCS from the government, liv.
Ing in novels. under insanitary condi
items which menace not only their
health but the health of the cOmmuni
ties i'll which they live. and leading
Il ~FrccIrioUs existence. Many of these
5000 Indians are squatting upon land
from which they are liable at any
time 10 bC elected: no encouragement
il now given them TO support them:
selves or to improve their present dis,
trC3sinG condition. There are no avail
able public lands for their use, and the
: present Indian reservations are made,
g.. Quate for 4 larger number than those
who are already being provided for.
We believe ;hat many OF these home,
less Indians, with proper instruction
in HON" making and agriculture and
with some financial assistance from
the government, will make useful resi-.
dents.
And w respectfully petition your
active support Of NJ Appropriation by
congress Of the sum of 100000 for the
purpos" of procuring homesitcs with
adequate water rights and pro,IG.ng
agricultural instruction for the non,
reservation Indians of the state of Ne
wade, 10 the end that they may be-
come selE-supportins and more useful
residents Of this state.
BY Mr.. Pittman:
y Bills. 2jl9-to cncourge the rec
lamatioh OF certain arid lands in the
state of Nevada, and Tor other pur-
poses:
4 bills. 252O-granting to ne
state OF Nevada 100000 acres g..
land in said state for the use and
benefit of the public schools of Ne
vada and the state university of the
state of Nevada.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-01
FURIOUS FIGHTING
IN CARPATHIANS

Geneva, Feb. 26.-Continued sue
cesses for the Russians In the battles
which continue to rage furiously in
the Carpathians are described In dis
patches to Swiss newspapers. The
Austro-German forces are said to have
lost 5000 more men at Dukla pass,
while melting snow at Uszok pass re-
vealed the bodies OF 1000 Austrians
and Russians.
The Austrians are reported to have
launched q number of futile attacks
1t Dubova In which they lost heavily.
The Russians captured at Grownik a
transport wagon with the regimental
safe containing $4,000 crowns.
The Russians claim to have cap
tured An advance post with 500 men
at Plasa and are showing great ac-
tivity at Zaklicxyn. The dispatches
say that additional Russian columns
have burst into Marmaros county, in
Hungary, bordering Galicia. Bukowi-
ma and Transyivania, capturing con-
voys.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-01

energy. There was always a fear and
dread in my mind, / had cold, nervous,
weak spells, hot flashes over my body.
l had a place in my right side that was
30 sore that / could hardly bear the
weight OF my clothes. / tried medicines
and doctors, but they did me little good,
and never expected to get out again.
| got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier, and | GER
tainly would have been in grave or in an
asylum If your medicines had not saved
me. But now l can work all day. sleep
well at night, eat anything / want, have
no hot flashes or weak, spells.
All pains, aches, fears and breads are
gone, my house, children and husband
are no longer neglected, as | am almost
entirely free of the bad symptoms | had
before taking your remedies, and all is
pleasure and happiness in my home
Mrs. JOSIE HAM, r. F. ID. l, Box %,
Shamrock, Missouri.
HyOu want special advice write
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine CO..
lcOnfidcntiaD Lynn. Mass.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-01
GERMANS CAPTURE
TOWN OF PRzASNYSz

Berlin, Feb. 26.-The town of Prza-
snysz, Russian Poland, was taken by
storm by German forces, according to
the oficial announcement given out
In Berlin. The Germans captured TO-
900 Russian prisoners. The report
reads as follows:
The engagements on the Mcneil,
Bobr and Narew rivers continue. The
town OF Przasnyz, in Russian Poland,
which had been extensively fortified.
was stormed by the East Prussian re
serves. After a stubborn fight we
were victorious, capturing more than
10000 prisoners, more than twenty
cannon, a large number of machine
guns and a very large amount OF war
6aierial.
I'm other engagements fought north
of the Vistula river during the past
few days WI have taken 5000 Russian
prisoners. In Poland, south of the
Vistula, the Russians advanced to
Mogily, which Is southeast OF Boil
NOW, and occupied this position. Their
forces In this movement outnumbered
ours five to one"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-01
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Sioux City, March About 100
head of cattle showed up for the final
day of the week, not enough to
change market either a For the
week supply has been liberal, total
ing 1880, which is double the num-
Der that arrived last week and an in
crease of $500 over the correspond
ing time a ear ago.
Market on fat cattle for the week
has followed a very irregular course,
with the low time coming on the sec
ond session, with closing quotations
hsowing only minor changes with a
week ago. Butcher stock closely I'M
evenly and a decline of 10 a 15c is
noted on the inbetween kinds for the
six-day period.
There has been a good active call
for the moderate supplies of stock
cattle that arrived, and this strength
noted the opening day has been held
to the finish. While inquiry from
the country is still restricted to Iowa
and Dakota, there has been sufficient
uotlet to afford dealers a pretty good
clearance.
Week end hog trade opened slim,
but closed sc higher. Range of prices
was from $6.45 @6.55, with the bulk
from $6.47b @6.55.
General trend to sheep and lamb
prices this week has been upward,
although at the finish there was a
slight dip to the prices. A compari-
son of prices current show an eleva-
ton of from 40 a soc as compared
with a week ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-01
STUpENDOOS Task TO
FORCE D~ARDANElLES

New York, Feb. IA cable from
London says that the admiralty has
officially announced that all the en-
trance forts to the Dardanelles had
been reduced by the constant bonn.
bardment OF an English and French
feet. The three forts, two on the Eu.
ropean and one on the Asiatic side,
are considered among the strongest
in the world.
IL is claimed the reduction of these
gateways Is the first step in a stu.
pondous task. The narrow Darda.
neiles are guarded by other strong
forts farther along and there are ex-
tensive mine fields.
Besides there are submarines,
which It is presumed are under the
able direction OF German officers.
Coincident with this campaign Rus.
STA Is preparing to send an army to
take Constantiople by land.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-01
PROPOSES TO CLEAR
SEA OF ALL MINES

Washington, Feb. 27.-ln addition to
suggesting that Great Britain permit
the Importation of foodstuffs into Ger
many for the latter's civilian popula-
ton, and that Germany cease subma-
rine attacks upon merchant shipping
in British waters it Is stated that the
American government has proposed
to both Great Britain and Germany
that in the interests of humanity and
for the safeguarding of legitimate
neutral commerce both sides sweep
from the high seas the mines they
have laid. except those directly neces-
sary for the protection OF their har-
bors and coast defenses.
II is poi-ted out that the greatest
sufferers from mines SO far have been
vessels of neutral nations.
Secretary McAdoo OF the treasury
department issued an order making all
British ports special insofar as war
risk insurance by the government is
concerned. The order also extends TO
Bordeaux.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-01

State of South Dakota. County of
Lake. IS. In County Court. In the mat
ter of the estate of Roy Wooicott, de-
ceased. The state of South Dakota
sends greeting to Ednah Woolcott, Ra-
IONA Woolcott. Joy Woolcott, Raymond
Woolcott. Leroy Woolcott. Vivian Wool
colt, heirs at law and next of kin of
Roy Woolcott, deceased. and to all whom
these presents nay come. Notice is
hereby given that Ednah Woolcott, wife
of deceased. has filed with the Judge of
this court. q petition praying for letters
OF administration of the estate OF Roy
WOolcott. deceased. issue to r.. j. Lyons,
and that Wednesday. the 3rd day of
March. 1915, at l o'clock p. m. of said
day, being . day of a regular term of
this court. to-wit: of the March term,
1918. at the Office of the county Judge
of said court, in the Soule-Hoidal block,
in the city of Madison in the county of
Lake, has been set for hearing said Pc
titton. when and where any person in
terested may appear and show cause
why he said petition should not be
granted.
Dated at Madison, South Dakota. this
18th day of February. A. q. 1915.
"A. w. Sponholz,
Judge of the County Court.
Attest:
-F. l.. Burnett, Clerk.
wv. e. Weygint,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-01

No one stirreo. There were a dozen
other unexploded shots In that hill.
side. any one or which would likely
bring the topping crest downward.
With white faces they held their
breath. Wilkerson's body twftched
slightly. the only moving thing In that
amphitheater.
Then there was a wild cream. oiled
with terror, with passion, with flaming
and awful desire. and Jean Darneli
ran over the rubble toward the smok.
Ing hill. crying:
Harry! Harryr'
A dozen men started to run TO drag
her back, and a hundred voices NUT
tered warnings that held them 10 their
tracks.
Jean reached the body and lung her
self on 1t: then she rose and stared up
at the great rocky crest
Did she hear the roar of voices call
ing to her to fec while there was timer
Did she see the death that hung
above her. tf she did she despised
It.
In this final catnclysm her Wild heart
broke through the bonds OF this selfish
existence and flung her a full passion
ed sacrifice on the body OF the man
who had loved her and given her his
all-honor and life!
In the quick silence they who watch.
ed heard G single. full throated CRY:
Harry! Harry"
Then the mountain roared into the
air. and the avalanche Of rock poured
over the two lovers In wave after wave
till 1t had buried them forever.
And ms explosion after explosion
rocked the earth and Oiled the evening
sky with iurid debris Ruth struggled
from Sir Donaid's OBTAINING grasp and
Ged into the arms OF John Dorr, where
she chung. sobbing:
John! Johnr'
Sir Donald looked at John DORIS
tra~nsdgured face and heard that cry.
meant for lovers ears alone.
Very steadily he turned away and
stared up az the terrific %cntaciysm
which had united both the darkiing
hearted and golden youth.
He found the cook beside him. his
gray locks streaming In the gusts or
wind from the blasts. lie pointed with
his stick to a piece OF rock that rolled
to their feet. and In the dull stiffness
that followed the terrific uproar he
said:
II really bencye, Mr.. Kane. that we
have uncovered the gold we have look
ed for 30 long"
And Tom Zane reached down and
picked up the nugget and stared at It.
Then he turned to the white faced gen.
tleman beside him.
1.-The Master Keyv' the old man
muttered.
"Yes," returned Sir Donald quietly.
"t unlocks strange doors.r
TIE END
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-01
FOOD EMBARGO MAY RESULT
American Proposal Now Before Bel
unsrsnt Nations.

Nosrent Natiors.
Washington, Feb. 26.-Engiand has
submitted to her allies, France and
Russia. for their consideration the in
formal proposition made by the Ameri.
can government with an eye to end
the retaliatory commerce war recent
ly instigsted by England and Germany.
The proposals seek two things, the
elimination of the war zone in Brit
ish waters recently announced by Ger.
many, and the adoption Of all bel
ligerents OF . definite policy in the
matter OF foodstuffs destined for the
civil populations OF the various coun-
tries.
II Is limited that II the allies and
Germany reject the American plan
the next movement of this country
may be a positive embargo f0rbidding
the export Of foodstuffs either to the
allies or Germany.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-01

Left.
much dynamite had been planted and
how Wilkerson's men were actually
too nervous to work any longer.
He has to Ok the fuses and tire the
shots himself" be said.
True enough, they saw man after
man come down the hill till only VIII
kers0n was left
Ruth noticed that he worked rapidly
and with an occasional glance down
toward Mrs. Darnell. who stood neal
= big rock shading her eyes against
the evening sun.
At last the work was apparently
done. and Wilkerson waved his arms.
At that signal there was q general
rush for over.
Then the man Strengthened himself
up ~ II master Of the demons hidden
az biz feet. and waved bis hand to the
woman watching him from below;
then he stopped
An Instant later there va 4 terrific
explosion. and q smoky gap appeared
halfway up the hillside.
AZ the foot OF the slope lay the body
Of Wukerson. tossed there u one
might toes IN old hat. The smoke %
~ hin eddisd and swirlsd.