davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24
SUMMIT

Frank Tenney, jr. assistant cash.
Ter in the First State Bank, is con
fined to his home with the humps,
and Miss Mabel Briggs is assisting
during his absence.
Mesdames j. E. Watkins and
Isaac Waters were at Waubay Tue.
day shopping
Buttermaker Gilman of the Sum
NIT Creamery won 4th prize in q
list Of SO contestants, with a score
of 50, the highest score being 94A,
At a recent meeting at Sioux Falls,
Of the Buttermakers convention
Mrs. Lloyd Webb of Saskatche.
wan, Canada, is spending the Holt
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Martinson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24

A number of friends of Miss HALE
Philips gave her a parcel shower
at her home "Wednesday evening
Many beautiful gifts were received
Herbert Jolan came down from
Wilmot Friday evening to play for
the mask ball.
Ralph Phillips was caller at Mil.
bank the first Of the week
Mrs. Belle Jennings was a bust
ness visitor at Wilmot Friday.
Miss Bessie Chinnel left Friday
evening for home at Hopkins to
spend her Christmas vacation.
Lyle Farley Of Milbank was visit
ing boy friends in town Wednesda,
Leland Jennings is quite sick this
week with the grippe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24

Mrs. Stanley Houck Of Minneap-
oils arrived Saturday for a visit al
the A. M. Houck home. Her hus.
band will join her later and spend
Christmas with parents.
Norman Houck, wife and baby ar
expected this week to spend Xmas
at the A. M. Houck home.
C. H. Lien is in Pierre. this week
on business matters.
Mrs. Jas. Aaberg of Glasgow,
Mont, is here visiting with her
parents during the holidays.
Wendall Dunn arrived Saturday
from the Madison Wis., Universe
ty, to spend the holiday vacation
with his mother.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24

The Lady Maccabees will hold a
parcel post sale in January, watch
for the date.
O. P. Brusten autoed to Gary,
Tuesday to bring Pearl and Nora
home to spend Xmas.
S. A. French and wife Of Farm
ington went to Iowa last Tuesday
to attend the funeral Of a sister Of
Mr.. French
Mrs. May Prevey of Milbank was
a guest at the Elmer Herried and
H. A. Scharf homes Wednesday and
Thursday.
Rural Carrier Poor has purchased
a Ford auto from the local agent
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24

Mr.. Judish, wife and son from
near Browns Valley are visiting at
the home Of Mrs. Judish parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Seehafer
Mr. John Peterson, principal Of
the Corona schools and Miss Halle
Phillips of this place were married
at Milbank, Saturday, Dec. Is, at
the M. E. parsonage, F. E. Nor
rison officiating. The young cou-
pie left on the flyer for Redwing,
Mimi, where they will visit at the
home Of the gooms. parents for a
couple Of weeks. Their many
friends here wish them a happy
and prosperous married life. The
bride is a daughter Of one of the
leading merchants, and the young
lady has grown up in Corona, and
is much thought Of by all.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24
CORONA

Mrs. Ray Phillips and son Francis
came down from Sisseton Wednes-
day to attend the shower at the Phil
lips home.
Clark Jennings came home Satur
day from Aberdeen to spend the
holidays here.
Miss Mile Horstman was hav-
ing dental work done at Milbank
Thursday and Friday.
Elmer Butler and son Floyd went
to Twin Brooks Saturday for au
over Sunday visit with relatives
there.
Mrs. Ralph Philips was on the
sick list the. first Of the week.
Miss Charlotte Kroebar Of Milbank
was visiting friends in town Satur
day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24
STOCKHOLM

Mrs. Gust Berg spent Thursday
and Friday Of last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Wesley Swenson at
Labolt.
Rev. John Hagstrom, travelling
minister for the Mission Friends,
conducted services here last Sunday.
Mr.. Arnold Berg returned home
from the state college, last Satur-
day morning, to spend the Xmas
vacation at home.
Messrs. Fredolph and Verne Berg
came up from Minneapolis last Sat
urday evening to spend their holi-
day vacation at their homes here.
A Mr.. Oberg from northern Min
nesota is here to spend the holidays
with his cousin, Rev. Harry Lind
blom.
A party consisting of Rev. Lind
blom and the Messrs. Gust Nelson,
Roy Isackson. Ephraim Hallberg
and George Weinnring went to
Watertown Monday evening return
ing the next morning.
Messrs Olaf Bergman and Gust
Wahlstrom, who r employed by
Norbeck and Nicholson of Redfeld,
are spending their vacation with
friends here.
David and Hilda Berg came back
from Minneapolis last Tuesday to
spend q couple Of weeks at home
Mr.. Axel Lund of Canada is here
paying q visit to his father and Sis
ter residing here.
Evening star., 1915-04-06

center of the city. 1t has been dem
onstrated that electric lighting and
street railway traction can be main
tanned profitably on an underground
wire basis within the present zone
of overhead wire prohibition, and
there is no reason to doubt that this
same condition would prevail if the
zone were extended to include the
area of close habitation 1t must be
borne in mind that the suburbs are
rapidly developing, and Washington
does not complacently contemplate
the maintenance of overhead con-
ductors indefinitely iii the urban zone.
In fact. it is the desire of the Dis
trict that all wires within its terri
tory be buried, and there will be in
sistence upon an ultimate develop
ment to this point. 1t may be that
the public utilities commission will
need the light of further valuation
OF the properties of the traction and
electric lighting companies before
deciding upon the compulsory burial
of high-power wires beyond the pres
ent zone, but certainly Saturday
nights fatality, SO shockingly illus
trative of the risk involved in per-
mitting overhead conductors, should
insure the ultimate safeguarding OF
life through the eventual extension of
the conduit system.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
Wires, Rates and Safety.

The suggestion that to require the
burial OF high-power wires in the
closely-built suburbs of the District
would lead to the doubling of prices
of current furnished to consumers in
those sections and probably would
prevent the maintenance OF street
car service to the outlying districts
on a fve-ccnt fare basis. advanced in
connection with the discussion Of
Saturdays fatal accident, does not
square with experience in the past
when the underground system Of
electric conduction has been grad
ually extended outward from the
Evening star., 1915-04-06

will be braced for their work when
| the time comes for them - take
| their places in the trenches.
! America is now world power, and
American youth has now world in
spiration and opportunity. As peo-
pie we are spreading out. Our trade
is expanding Our territorial boun-
daries have already expanded. Our
flag now flies as far away as the
Philippines. We control important
islands in the Atlantic and in the
Pacific We own the Panama canal,
and control the zone through which
it flows. We are introducing our
selves in a business way to both
Central and South America. When
the war ends we shall resume bust
ness relations with Europe, and prob
ably conduct them on larger scale
than ever.
Here, then, is vision and beckon-
ing which the young American OF
equipment and capacity of twenty
years ago did not know. If he lived
on the Atlantic seaboard and meditat-
ed change. his thoughts Travelled no
farther than the west of his own
country. His younger brother of to-
day literally has before him the
whole world where to choose. The
reputation OF his country for enter
prise is widely established, and he
has only to qualify himself properly
for good work to find field for it
in any direction.
For the moment, the battle clouds
of Europe are darkening the view,
and causing some depression OF
spirits. But that will pass. There
will be cakes and ale after all the
fury is over. Everything will be in
viting again; and maybe more so
than before. 1t is impossible to keep
working world down. Nations rise
from their ashes; and when the
fighting man puts off the harness
of war and puts on again the har
ness OF peace, he soon regalnS his
old form and builds where he has
been tearing down. The strength he
has shown in the old field he trans
fers easily to the other
Young America, therefore, will
have chance, and will take it, and
Mr.. Taft thinks he is altogether
ready, and worthy of what lies be-
fore him.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
Another Temperance Lesson.

The temperance people are lucky
these days. Everything seems to be
coming their way. Whatever turns
I'D, there is something in it for them.
No sooner is one lesson applied than
another presents itself. Now war on
a colossal scale teaches, and now a
vulgar prize fight. Verify, this is
the time when booze is being rushed
around the ring and pummeled as
never before.
At Havana yesterday Jack John
son paid an old, old penalty. High
and loose living must, soon or late,
settle up. Sometimes the settlement
is late, but it cannot be evaded. The
captains Office is always open, and
those who travel must pay.
The footprints of long process
sion of sluggers mark John Barley
corn's highway. Roadhouses along
that thoroughfare are numerous, and
the entertainment such as such per-
sons readily fall for" A winner
emerging from inside the ropes is
flush" and he "hits the trail' for all
he is worth. He may go far, he may
stop short. But, far or near, when
he takes the count it is as a habby
creature, conquered as much by over
indulgence as by his hstic opponent.
The history of the prize ring is one
Of the strongest of temperance lee
lures. Awful examples are quotable
wherever the low sport has found
favor.
One man comes, another goes. For
the man who has just gone there will
be small sympathy. Undoubtedly,
when in his prime he was a fighter
of the first class. But prosperity
developed qualities which made him
despised as man by the great ma
jority of both races.
For the man who has just come
there are the usual, the inevitable,
perils. How far will he go? How
long will he last? Young, vigorous,
temperate now, what will be the eff
feet on him of the Intoxicating ac-
claim of the sporting world, and the
temptations within easy reach of a
fat wallet?
Meanwhile, let us not begrudge the
snicker we have afforded the more
observant and thoughtful Cubans.
When we appeared on the island a
few years ago to clean up things and
teach the people how to live, we were
especially severe on their sports, and
inveighed loudly against the bull
ring and the cock pit. Behold our
substitute. Two human beings,
stripped to the hide, with their fists
incased in thin gloves, roped in for
a mauling match. Progress? Yes.
But up. or down? And will the
Cubans take to the new style of en-
tertainment and the new means of
wagering coin?
Evening star., 1915-04-06
The Blockade Note.

The American note to Great
Britain regarding the order in coun-
Gil proclaiming a virtual blockade of
Germany and in effect also OF neu-
trail countries adjacent to Germany,
the text of which is just published,
is in no wise drastic presentation
| of this governments view. 1t is a
| straightforward statement of Ameri-
can contentious respecting the right
of a neutral nation to engage in
commerce with another neutral ma
ton during a period of warfare be-
ween.countries whose territories are
adjacent to those of neutrals No
issue is made upon the extraordinary
extension of the blockade zone In
principle the United States grants
that in the present circumstances of
naval warfare it is impossible to hold
| a belligerent power to the task of
maintaining close blockade, as in
former times, before the development
of submarines, mines and aerial ma
chimes.
Practically only one point is pre-
sented in the American note-that OF
the right of Great Britain to inter
fere with trade between the United
States and neutral countries ada
cent to Germany through which
goods might be transhipped into bel
ligerent territory. The United States
protests against the doctrine, set up
by Great Britain, that neutral ships
bearing non-contraband of war can
be detained when consigned to neu-
trail ports, even though that non
contraband may be destined for Ger
man consumption. This protest stands,
in view of the fact that Great Britain
has thus far not proclaimed an alb
solute blockade against all traffic
| with Germany, of whatever nature
In other words, there still remain,
| under the terms of the order in coun-
| Gil, certain classes OF goods which
are not contraband, and these, the
| United States insists, the shippers of
neutral countries have right to send
into neutral states even though des-
tined for Germany.
The sum OF the whole note is that
the United States will hold Great
Britain responsible pecuniarily for
losses suffered through the detention
Of ships and cargoes of the class COW
cred by the scope of the American
protest In short, the note is a reser-
vation of rights to serve as the basis
for damage proceedings before prize
courts or elsewhere in the adjust
ments following enforcement of the
blockade. The note is pitched in a
key OF friendly remonstrance and is
marked by its moderation of tone
and its strength of argument against
the terms OF the British blockade,
which the United States regards as
unwarranted in international law.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
A Henody.

About the dove of peace we've sung
And listened for her coo;
And to the eagle we have flung
A patriot verse or two.
The Phoenix rising from the flame
We've mentioned now and then.
Now we'll dismiss those birds OF
fame
And sing about the hen.
Great bird, beloved and revered!
AS sunshine gilds the sky,
The price Of eggs which once we
feared
No longer makes us sigh.
The sizzling ham you may attend
With freedom once again
While we our choicest stanzas lend
To sing of thee, oh, hen!
Your daily gifts to US reveal,
AS days go drifting by,
The basis of the morning meal,
The soul of custard pie.
To praise your works which thus we
prize,
A lay we seek to pen.
But ne'er a lay can we devise
To equal thine, oh, henl
Evening star., 1915-04-06
Senator Jones' Mission.

Senator Jones of Washington, in
constituting himself an agent for the
explanation of Washington city to
the people of Washington state, un-
dertakes a most praiseworthy en-
deavor, OF value to both his constitu-
encies. In his capacity as national
legislator he is lawmaker for this
District, and he regards it as his duty
as such to make plain to the resi-
dents OF his state that Washington
is their city and should be maintained
and developed by them in the proper
ton OF their contributions to the fed
eral funds.
This mission of exposition is most
timely and should be effective in ere
ating a sentiment for the proper
maintenance of the National Capital.
1t is in distinct contrast with the at
titude of some other legislators in the
past who have regarded the District as
a mendicant improperly enjoying the
bounty of the government and who
have slurred every public-spirited en-
deavor on the part of the District
people to develop the national city as
inspired by selfish, grating motives
Much good can be done through such
missionary works as that which Sen
ator Jones has just undertaken volun-
tarily-good for both the District and
the country at large through the evo-
luton here of a municipality that
will represent and reflect the Ameri-
can spirit and stand before the world
as a symbol of the western civiliza-
ton.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
Young America and Opportunity

Mr.. Taft. who since he left the
White House has been making a
study of the American college boy,
finds him fit and most promising,
clean Of life, high of purpose and
large of view, and predicts for him
a career of usefulness and honor.
This testimony will go far, and
should accomplish much. Both old
sters and youngsters will be hearten-
ed by it. Those now in the battle OF
life will rejoice to hear such a re-
port from so competent a source
about the cadets, while the cadets
Evening star., 1915-04-06
Undue Influence Suspected.

my boy Josh writes me that he's
going to join glee club" said Far
mer Corntossel
why, didn't know Josh could
sing" exclaimed his wife.
That's why I'm so kind O. pleased.
If Josh can break into a glee club,
it shows he's wonderful popular or a
terrible fighter"
Evening star., 1915-04-06

The defeat of Jack Johnson leaves
him with a larger fortune than the
average man enjoys. But his career
has not been one of frugalty, such
as would enable him to take care OF
the money which he has so swiftly
accumulated.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
Not Interested.

Millions of germs can lodge on a
pin point" said the man who is al
ways getting excited about some
thing.
Well" replied Mr.. Growcher, "it
doesn't concern me. I never encour
age anybody to swallow pins
Evening star., 1915-04-06

The cost Of opening the Darda-
nelles must be regarded by the engi-
neers who figured on the Panama
canal as wildly extravagant
Evening star., 1915-04-06

The defeat of Jack Johnson invites
no sympathetic comment such as was
freely made when John L. Sullivan
lost the championship. There are
ethical obligations which even prize
fighter cannot ignore.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Emphatic Distinction.

Charley, DEAR" said young Mrs.
Torkins, why do you take an inter
est in prize hghting?"
"As matter of physical culture y
We'll, it may be physical. But it
isn't culture"
Evening star., 1915-04-06
Entirely Different Case

It's very much against the law
If you an honest grievance find
To punch a person in the jaw
And so relieve your troubled mind.
But if pugilist SO stout
In battle tempts you to draw near,
And puts up money on the bout.
The world will stand around and
cheer.
Evening star., 1915-04-06

No business man is cruel enough to
want members of Congress called in
extra session and thus deprived OF
their share OF personal benefit in the
approaching prosperity.
Evening star., 1915-04-06

Chinas new republic finds itself
confronted with an embarrassing
amount of foreign policy, when it
ought to be devoting its energies 10
local issues.
Evening star., 1915-04-06

This years Easter festivities were
in the nature of great encourage
ment to the stay-at-homes.
Evening star., 1915-04-06

Senator Jones is convinced that it
is time the state of Washington and
the city of Washington should be on
closer terms of acquaintance.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
Conversational Discretion.

people are not supposed to tell all
they know" said the cautious per-
son.
NO replied Miss Cayenne, 'es-
necially in these days OF popularized
science
Evening star., 1915-04-06

The close of the war will bring an
avalanche of information from an
enormous corps of war correspond
ents.
Evening star., 1915-04-06

A new type of Zeppelin has been
completed, but Paris will confess to
no interest beyond that of curiosity.
Evening star., 1915-04-06

Even war has its seasons, winter
campaign being universally recog-
nized as something to be avoided.
Evening star., 1915-04-06

All England is now SO militant that
a militant 'suffragette does not stand
out in especial contrast.
Evening star., 1915-04-06

China has discovered that a peace
at any price policy often encourages
a disposition to make the price pro-
hibitive
Evening star., 1915-04-06

Base ball stars have to yield to the
egg rollers as the early representa-
tives of outdoor sport.
Evening star., 1915-04-06

Reports that Villa is working for
peace in Mexico are always regarded
as portending more trouble.
Evening star., 1915-04-06

PAYABLE In sdvance-by mail. postage prepaid:
Daily Sunday included. month. 80 CENTS
Daily Sunday excepted. one month. 90 cents
saturday star. 81 year: Sunday Star, $2.4o year.
Evening star., 1915-04-06

Entered as second class mail matter at
the post Office at Washington. D. G.
Evening star., 1915-04-06

The Evening Star, with the Sunday
morning edition. is delivered by carriers
within the city at As cents per month:
daily only % cents per month. Sunday
only 90 cents per month. Orders NAV be
sent by mail. or telephone Main 244o.
Collection is made by carrier at the end
Of each month.
Evening star., 1915-04-06

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business Office. 11th st. and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
New York Office: Tribune Building
Chicago once: First National Bank
Building.
European ONCE: 8 Regent St, London,
England.
Evening star., 1915-04-06

Madras, yard wide. in
cream or white; self
woven figures.
Scrim, round h e ad,
yard wide. e v e'r s b e
florals. conventionals. etc.
Burlap, yard wide. solid
green. blue. brown or
red
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-26
Warftberi6te.

Si0 Omaha, 26. &priG 1915.
&inOOieb- 3ufubr 5000.
9eei Stiere, Warft, Ieidte Inngiom
bis 10 mebr, idWere 1913 nicer.
Sellers, Martt felt.
8oditer 8rei8 $40.
Corn fe0 geeoes.
Sellers, Marft felt bis Itarf.
3iemIid quite bis quite $500
$40.
Mittelmdbige $7.O0-7.5O.
3iemIid quito bis quite $3.50
1925.
aitbe, Morft felt.
@ute bis bette, $G.50-7.t0.
3iemIi6 CUTE bis CUTE, $3.50
@ittelmaBigc, $3.75-5.5O.
Stoder8 un0 6ec6ers, @arft, bette
feit. moere longiam big 10 nieor.
@ute bis bette, $7.40-8.00.
3iemIi d9ute Bis quite $7.1o-
TAO.
WittelmaBige $G.Oo-7.to.
Stod SeeferS, 5.85-6.85.
Stof-aiibe $5.50-6.50.
Gtod adIber $6,25-S.25.
Seal 9dl6er, 100000.
$4 75-6.25.
Sdmcine -3ufubr $500. Uiarft
langIom bis 10 nieoriger.
9urdidnitt8preiS 81. 20-7.30.
S6diter greiS $7.37H,
Sdafc-3ufubr $500. Wearft
10 bo6er.
b0dIter greiS bis iebt.
9urGi6nittspreis 10.50-10. 80.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-26
Die Derldngcrte 9ampfjadJt.

Sin S4iff gu DerIdngern, naaOem
man es erit ent3pei gef4nttten,
6as ndre po6l nit etnem Ja6r3elg,
BEL neI4em man es nur nit Der
Dan0ung, uno 3tpdr elmer bon Bios
bem 5ola, gu tln bat, nidt 10 I4psr
gu MAIDEN gepeien, ipennglsi4 tein
Saa betaunt 1T, in lpel9em elmer
fOl6es Der Ulibe inert gsfunOen bate.
gl6er elm 64iTf nit alien moOernsn
Ginridtungen elmer foI9en 0peras
tim gu u~nterpsrfen, oas 1T bsHn
bod cine an0sre Sd9eI
Cine foI4e notpenoige 8ergr0Bes
rung erfubr unIdngit, tpie aus San
Trancisco bsri4tet, bic Dampfiudt
gGpprus", bic grDbte ibrer art an
Der Riiite bes StiIsn S3eans.
Sic mar %ungefdbr 231 SUB lang,
nit eiuer Mittelbreite bon % SUP,
un6 mon tpulte Te UNI 80 SUB ldns
ger MAIDEN. Rad benz 6erausnsbmsn
Der bloBen Sdreinereiurbett tpurOe
0as Gobr3eug in elm SrpdenOod ges
6ra9t uno unter bds borbere Gnoe
bes Rumpfss purbe cine .@isse1
fir ben teilpetien .Stapelauf" ges
bdut. Sobann purben bic Stablplat+
ten yes Rumpfss ourdsei9nitteu,
unb 3t,or puros Der S4nitt 3tpif6eH
Der DaupfmaIatne uno Den Dampfs
teTeln o,ma6t, o6ne bab bic s~ritere
uoer Die l,bteren trsenOpie beeintrdd'
tigt tpurosu. an benz Bug ipuroeH
Itarte Rabtl befsittgt, tpelde nit ets
ner eleftriid bstriebenen &urbel aufs
gepunoeu nuroen. 4uf Elm Signal
lpuroe Der pGr0ere Sell Der Saat 35
Sub auf Der Diege porpdrts geaOs
gen, unb 0auu purbe Der gauge
3pii9enruum nit StablpIottentuert
ausgefiiat.
Jules tIappte beitens. unb Die
Sa9t mar lOfort pieOer bienitbereit
= um 35 SUB geDa9ien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-26

A A LL
isd
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-26
gsrlangt.

tihiinff uHlfabff Hathl zoe
.hif a1aHltht cmaha tubaaf" ~.
staatt @ttfaala Mah umBitb
hdhtB Tantfuht. aaii
EitnHua
Sin lnBaltu Mann, eu civ Nia.
luftnb aaHfii miFs hotafibatn
iiuu mtlst iid ioieu
{ maha iubaat 1911 eomatb Eit.
Gmahas Htht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-26


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