davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-02

OF caste are far less rigorous thar
they are in England.
was standing chatting with two
ladies who were about to take leave OF
their hostess, when Leithcourt re-
turned, but alone. Horribly had not
accompanied him. Was it because he
feared to again meet me-?
In order to ascertain something re-
garding the man who had so mysteri-
ously fed from Leghorn, managed by
the exercise of little diplomacy to sit
on the lawn with young married
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-02
WISCONSIN NEWS BRIEFS.

Oshkosh.-The Northern Hemlock
and Hardwood Manufacturers associa-
ton will meet here July 20 and 80. The
mornings will be taken up with bust
ness discussions and trade topics The
afternoons and nights will be devoted
to recreation, boat rides, auto rides
and banquets. 1t is probable mem
bers of the Wisconsin and Michigan
legislatures will be present at the
meetings. o. T. Swan, secretary, is
preparing an exhibit of commercial
woods of Wisconsin.
anesville.-Fifteen hundred citi-
zens have petitioned the mayor and
council to remove the telephone, tele-
graph and electric light poles from
the business section of the city, in
stall electric lights on every corner
in the residence district and orna-
mental lights in the business section
1t is probable the council will so or
der.
Juneau-Frederick VIM. Lueck, faith
er of Judge Martin Lueck, pioneer
business man and we'll known in po-
litical and business life of this COM
munity for half century, died here
at the age of II. He was born in
Brandenburg, Germany, and came to
this country when years old.
Kenosha.-George H. Kroncke,
aged IS, for many years most promi-
nent as leader among the Demo-
Gratis of this section of Wisconsin,
died at his home here. He was a
former member of the Wisconsin leg
lslature and had for years been ae-
tive in politics.
Grand Rapids.-The eighty-first
birthday of Mrs. Jeanette Baldwin
was celebrated at the family home.
An elaborate dinner was served to
the children and grandchildren pre-
pared by Mrs. Baldwin herself, fol-
lowed by an auto ride. On July 8,
1853. Mrs. Baldwin came to Grand
Rapids, bride, and for sixty-two
years she has lived in her present
residence.
Beloit-With Joseph P. Calian.
state president of the order, and Prof.
Rohn, Marquette university, both of
GAINESVILLE Hibernians present,
meeting was held in Beloit for the
organization of a division of the An
cient Order of Hibernians.
Kaukauna.-While drilling well
on the Anton Hartzheim farm on
route 5, j. j. Faust & Son, Kaukau-
ma well drillers, struck a pocket of
natural gas, at depth of ninety-twc
feet, The rush of gas to the surfaca
threw dirt into the air at least sew
enty-five feet. The wind blew the
gas toward the engine and it caught
fire. Instantly the whole mass was
afiame, forming pillar of fire thfr-
ty-five feet high.
Wausau.-A meeting Of veterans
of the Spanish war was
held here, and the veterans propose
to form a local branch on July 8.
Neenah.-John Strange Of this
city was elected president and Rev.
Henry Stauffer of Menasha chosen
superintendent at the Fox River
meeting of the Efficiency league. Rev.
Henry Stauffer was chosen delegate
to the national convention Of the
Anti-Saloon league to be held at At
Iantic City, July to g.
Oshkosh. The Paine factories, re-
Gently forced into bankruptcy and
running under a receiyership, are
running eleven hours day. A pol
Icy of strict economy and increased
efficiency has marked the manage
ment under the receivershiD.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-02
orioln Of Veronica.

One of the most interesting Of twist
ed names is the girls name, Veronica,
which, by the way. Is not so common
as its beauty entities it to be- You
probably know the legend os how st.
Veronica wiped the brow Of Christ
on his way to Calvary. and how on
the handkerchief a miraculous print OF
the Savior's face remained. This was
the '.verum ikon" (the true image)
celebrated in Christian legend. and the
name Veronica bestowed upon the
saint was simply an anagram OF those
two words
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-02
SYNOPSIS.

The Yacht Lola narrowly escapes wreck
IN Ieghorn harbor Gordon Gregg, locum
tenetls for the British consul. is called
upon by Horribly, the Lola's owner, and
dimes aboard with him and his friend,
Hylton Chatter. Aboard the yacht he ac-
cIdentally sees room full of arms and
ammunition and tom photograph of a
Young girl. That night the consuls safe
+ ROBBED and the Lola puts suddenly to
sea. The police find that Horribly is a
fraud and the Lola's name false one.
Gregg visits Capt Jack Durnford of the
marines aboard his vessel. and is sur
prised to learn that Durnford knows,
but will not reveal the mystery of the
Lola. "It concerns q woman
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
| MARKET REPORTS !
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Milwaukee. June 80. i,

milwaukee,, June 81, 1910
Butter Creamery, extras, 2615c;
prints. 2775c; firsts. 24@25c: seconds
21@22c; renovated, 22@221sc; dairy,
fancy, 26c.
Cheese-American, full cream, new
made twins, 14@1411c; Young Ameri4
cas-, 14h@15c; daisies. 14@141sc:
longhorns. 1415c; limburger fancy, Is
@16hc.
Eggs Currents receipts fresh as to
quality, 16@16hc; recandled. extras.
20@21c; seconds, 12@15c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 13@131scs
ROSTERS, &c; springers, fancy, 21@24c-
Wheat-No. / northern, 130@1.33;
No. 2 northern, 1.26@1.29; No. 8 nor
thern, 1.O0@1.1S; No. velvet, 1850
I27.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 74a4c.
Oats-No. white, AIN @48; stan
lard, 4S7a @49c; No. 4 white, $500
Hhc.
Barley-No., 3, 71kc; No. A 671k@
1kc; Wisconsin, 69@7114c.
Rye-No. 1, LII.
Potatoes Wisconsin or Minnesota.
red stock on track. 22@25; white
stock, 2S@S0c.
Hay-No. / timothy. 1725@17.5O;
No. timothy, 14.5O@15.5O; clover and
clover mixed, 125O@13.OO; red top
mixed, 12.5O@1S.5O; rye straw, 5000
9.25.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 1900
7.55; fair to best light, 7.25@7.65; pigs,
6.O0@6.90.
Cattle Butchers steers, 7.25@8.75:
feeders, 5.25@6.OO; cows, 4.65@7.OO;
heifers, 5.5O@7.5O; calves, 9.OO@9.75.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-02
TO IMPROVE THE SUITCASE

(To BE coNTINUED.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-02
Minneapolis. June 80. 1915.

MlHH5dpOIIS1 JUH6 7oUs IJI0.
Wheat-No. hard, 1861; No.
northern. 1.243s @1.36ss; No 2 north
ern, 1.213s @1.33ss.
Corn-No. 8. yellow, 71k@71%c.
Oats-No. 8 white, 45@451sc.
Rye-No. 2. 1.11@112.
Flax-1.71@1.72.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-02
Encouranlna character.

One thing is indisputable; the chron-
ic mood of looking longingly at what
we have not, or thankfully at what we
have, realizes two very different types
Of character. And we certainly can
encourage the one or tn otkar.-Iucy
G. Smith.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-02
Chicago. June 80, 1915.

Hogs-Light, 74O@7S5; heavy. sos
@76O; rough, 6.s5@7.1O; pigs. 5000
$50.
Cattle Native steers, 6.75@9.7O;
western steers, 7OO@8.25; cows and
heifers, 3.25@9.4O; calves, 7OO@1.1O.
The Little River news., 1915-08-14
CREATING MARKETS.

Since diversiication of crops was begun in the Southwest, much has been done to live at home. Tn many localities, where cotton had drivei, out wheat and oats, these valuable crops regained at least a small area and let us hope will maintain it for the benefit of the rotation system of the farm.
 AS a result of the increased acreage in wheat, many neighborhoods wher. roller mills have been obsolete have built flour mills and the people are seen taking their wheat to mill and bringing back flour to supply their homes.
 In Sevier county, Arkansas, where cctton has been a tyrant so long, the people of the Walnut Springs neigh borhood planted wheat and, in fact other localities in the county as we'll. AS result, a roller mill was built. Recently the farmers and interested citiens met at Walnut Springs to celebrate the opening of the mill, q barbecue was prepared, speakers in- vited and great meeting held. Doubtless it will be the beginning oi other cooperative enterprises. further diversification and better community feeling.
 There a-o many ether cooperative enterprises that might be fostered in the community. These would aid di versifcation, thus creating better mar kets for farm, orchard, garden anc livestock products. Among these are |creameries, canning factories, abba toirs, peanut mills, evaporators, etc. When once people become interestel in better markets and are willing to do their part in making them possi- ble, the difficulty of securing capital will not prevent cooperative enter 'prises. There are very few problems too difficult for a united and deter mined people. In fact, difficulties dis appear before strong sentiment for self help encouraged by community cooperation. Farm and Ranch.
The Little River news., 1915-08-14
UCH! CAL0MEL MAKES YOU SICK.
 DON'T STAY BILIOUS, CoNST|PATED

Your druggist or dealer sells you ! 50 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Ton. under my personal guarantee that it will clean your sluggish liver better tlm, nasty calomel; it won't make you sick and you can eat anything you want without being salivated. Your druggist guarantees that each spoonful will start your liver, clean your bowels and straighten you up by morning or yoa get your money back. Children gladly take Dodson's Liver Tone because it is pleasant tasting and doesn't gripe or cramp or make them sick.
 l am selling millions of bottles of Dodson's Liver Tone to people who have found that this pleasant, vegetable, liver medicine takes the place of dangerous calomel. Buy one bottle on my sound, reliable guarantee Ask your druggist about me.
The Little River news., 1915-08-14
"oodsoa's Liver Tone" VIII Clean Your Sluggish Liver Better Than CaIomeI
 and Can Not SaIivat.

Calomef makes you sick; you lose a days work. Calomel is quicksilver and it salivates; caiomel injures your liver.
 If you are bilious; feel lazy, sluggish and all knocked out, if your bowels are constipated and your head aches or stomach is sour, just take Q spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone instead of using sickening, salivating calomel. Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medi. cine. You'll know it next morning be. cause you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working, your head ache and dizziness gone, your stomach will he sweet and bowels regular. You will feel like working You'll be cheer. ful; full of energy, vigor and ambition.
The Little River news., 1915-08-14

Arkansas and Her Resources" the official book ee the Arkansas Commission of the Panama Pacific exposition, has just been issued from the press and a copy which reached this city Thursday, was declared by all who saw it to be undoubtedly the best book of the kind ever displayed here.
 From the beautiful cover design to the last word, every page is filled with information concerning the features of every county of the state and clear half-tone cuts taken from scenes in every section of the state. The first twenty pages are devoted to Facts and Figures" concerning the state as a whole, giving in detail, from govern ment figures the resourcefulness of the state in mining, agriculture. tim Der and all ether branches of busi- ness. Following these resome sixty pages, each of which is devoted to U county with one or two exceptions, which is then followed by about twei- ty pages of ether miscellaneous featur- es of the whole state.
The Little River news., 1915-08-14
WINTHROP LOCAL NEWS
Local and Personal News from the
 Northern Fad of County.

Winthrop, Aug. 12-(Special.)- )-Roy and Bruce Crenshaw returned from Kentucky last week.
 A crowd of young people, composed of, Misses Ollie and Bama Obarr. Wayde and Mary Ingram, Jennie Da- wis, Lois Peavy and Zetta Smith, Mes SITS. Frank Clowdis, Joe Ingram, Os- car Blackwood, Guy Davis, Roy Obarr. Marshall Tapp and Archie Leird, spens Thursday of last week down on the river fishing and also enjoying life. They served lunch about 12:3o. They also carried some watermelons along to eat during the day. The afternoon was spent very pleasantly by some going horseback riding, some in swim ming, some boating, some pearl hunt ing, while others made a swing near the camp and cared for the things MT. and Mrs. R. T. Sessions Joined them in the afternoon.
 Victor Schiff was up from Texar- lkana Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Spence of Wilton were here Monday.
 from Horatio Saturday. She was ac- companied by her daughter, Mrs. Ton, Scott.
 Bob Lane was up from Ashdowr Sunday.
 Marshall Tapp gave big ball last Friday night Almost all the young people in and around Winthrop at tended and pleasant time was re- ported by all.
 Mary Bales returned home Friday after visit with Little Idell Middle brook.
 MT. and Mrs. R. T. Sessions were in Texarkana few days this week.
 Jessie Clay of Oklahoma has been visiting homefolks for several days
 MT. Click, who has been very ill for several days, is reported some better.
 Mrs. Susie Boyce was in Allene Saturday and Sunday. MT. and Mrs. George Lambert and Ozella Bentley left Wednesday for |. visit with relatives in Broken Bow.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph and few friends, were here from Texarkans. few days last week on fishing trip.
 Tom Dcllarhide was over froE, Foreman Tuesday enroute to Texark- ana.
 Mrs. Peavy returned home frois: Texarkana last week She was ac- companied by her sister, Mrs. Lucy Gross, who will spend a part of the winter here.
 Mrs. Victor Schiff returned to Tex arkana Tuesday afternoon. -.--'- -'
 Jim Mum was here from Good water, Okla, Friday of last week.
 Rotcner Session returned from Ashdown this week.
 Messrs. Maddox and Mack Book re- turned from Oklahoma City Monday.
 Mesdames Victor Schiff and J. L. Peavy and Miss Lois Peavy visited in Cerro Gordo Tuesday. Guy Davis returned to his home in Fouke Wednesday. c. W. Smith and son, are still work ing on their new dwelling ane wll soon have it completed.
The Little River news., 1915-08-14
TIMES UP.

Before the News goes to press again time will be up for the school building contractors to go to work filling their contract or else take whatever conse- quences may follow their dis charge. We had hoped even to the last that they could see their way clear to get right and stay right. This at present seems to have been vain hope. The News hopes that the school board has made it's last compro- mise. From now henceforth the people of Ashdown want ac- tion. The News and others who have interest at stake be- lieve that Jones and Harring- ton have forfeited every right to further consideration in re- gard to putting this job through regardless of whatever blunderS the board may or may not have made. We have seen the agree ment which they signed after the first squabble over the sec ond estimate. This agreement bound them hard and fast to the amended estimate, to Van Dykes discharge and to the new architect. After this they worked one week and demand ed a new estimate, claiming a great deal more money thaii MT. Thompson's estimate show ed them to be entitled to, but they took what was offered. Since then they have refused to do any more work, or at least have not done it. We have seen the reports and letters of Architect Thompson, an archi- tect whose ability and honesty has never been questioned. Ac- cording to these reports it would seem that the contrac- tors were either grossly incom- petent or had studiously avoid ed coming up to specifications on the bulk of vital parts of the building. If the concrete mix tdre was asrfar below specified tions as shown the contractors must have known it. If tine work is shy 50 per cent of cem- ent approximately, all we can say is that it was shy some, and we are not concrete men either. If the outside brick were to have been selected brick. Where did the contractors mean to place that shipment of Hope brick, which MT. Thompson says is not face brick? Is Ash down going to get the kind o1 building it contracted and is paying for, or is it going to get the kind of building that Jones and Harrington are willing to give it? The school board in this matter represent the peo- pie of Ashdown. We believe that they mean to see that the people get their rights, and we believe that Ashdown will be found standing behind them in a. solid phalanx. even against Jones and Harrington and s regiment of iegal talent. The people wa"t only justice and not revenge in this matter, ana they are going to have just about all of that.
The Little River news., 1915-08-14

We notice that one of the school contractors accompani- de by a dignified gentleman having all the earmarks of a lawyer, is favoring our beauti- ful little city with a visit the latter end of this week. We cannot immagine what brings them here.
The Little River news., 1915-08-14

Contractor Cardwell is put ting through the big city job rapidly and without a jar, and the indications are that he will finish ahead of schedule, and the peculiar thing about 1t Is that he has not a single lawyer on his staff.
The Little River news., 1915-08-14

'tice in the newspapers town is building a new .ilding. In interest of wish to deny this. othing to it.
The Little River news., 1915-08-14

Kaiser Bill after announcing a state entry into Warsaw has postponed that Important ev- ent. He was afraiPit was load ed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-12

HIYHILE the winter evenings are long,
" and stormy days tempt one to
the coziness of indoors. undermuslins
for the coming spring and summer are
made. They beguile the mind with
thoughts of summer time and provide
work that is not at all trying. The
average needlewoman can make them
as pretty to look at and little more
carefully finished than the ready-made
garments, although there is not great
saving in cost.
Ready-made undermuslins may be
bought in several grades, the price in
creasing according to the amount of
handwork and the quality of the max
ing in the garments. Very good mate
rails are used in the moderately priced
as well as the higher priced pieces. 1t
is wonderful. in fact, how such good
looking things can be bought for such
low prices. But the homemade gar
ment has two points of superiority over
the ready-made. More attention is
given to details of finishing, and the
individual taste of the wearer, in laces
and embroidery. has chance to make
itself apparent.
Narrow valenciennes insertions and
edgings, lace patterns in headings, and
small dainty designs in embroidery.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-12

The tourists Reims was quiet and
peaceful, even industrial and CONNER
cial, peace and neighborly forbearance
seeming to reign there. The whole
appearance of the place made its war
like history seem as distant and unreal
as the romance of folklore. Reims
was one of the most sleepy of all truly
prosperous cities.
1t preserved with tenacity an air
reminiscent of the middle ages. Its
homes were old-style. its streets we're
cobbly, and its young men and women
regularly danced in the open right
on the naked sands and gravel of the
parks, as their forbears had done for
centuries.
Reims is two hours by express from
Paris, 107 miles. 1t is built ON
plain, with hills to the south and
southwest. Strong detached forts sur
round it. Its streets and boulevards
are broad and they are bordered by
quaint stone and stucco homes in pat.
terms of yesterday. In the center Of
the town, it's chief glory and object
of international pilgrimage, stands the
Notre Dame de Reims cathedral.
Though a product of the thirteenth
and fourteenth centuries. it has never
been finished.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-12

are favored in all the new models in
nightgowns, corset covers, combina'
tions, chemises and drawers. Medal
lions of fine embroidery of lace, set
into the material, are especially liked.
And everywhere ribbons are used. The
ribbonless undergarment is hardly to
be found.
Two new nightdresses are shown in
the picture, one of them with sleeves
made of rows of valenciennes inser-
ton stitched together. Sleeves of this
kind are immensely popular, and the
new corset covers are provided with
them. The body of the gown is sim
ply two widths of nainsook sewed to-
gether and shaped at the top to fit a
shallow yoke and lace sleeves.
Nainsook is liked best of all the ma
terials made for the new undermus-
Inns Heavier pieces are made Of
lonsdale cambria, and very fine ones
of batiste. Fine cotton crepes. some
of them figured, mercerized MULE.
crepe de chine and all-over embroid-
cries figure in the body of many gar
ments; the figured crepe and colored
lawns are used for nightgowns and all
over embroidery for corset covers and
brassieres.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-12
Describing His Symptoms.

A negro lawyer in a Southern town
was arguing a case which had to do
with the breaking of a will made by
an Old negro. The attorney contended
that the old darky, in addition to
many physical ailments, had been
weak-minded when he made the will
The court asked the lawyer several
questions about the physical troubles
and mental condition of the dead man.
and to all these queries the lawyer
answered briskly.
Now" asked the court finally, did
this old man have any lucid inter
vals?"
We'll. as to dat, jedge," replied the
negro lawyer after a considerable
pause, ''de opinion seems to be dat it
was mos'ly a case of ankilosed knee"
Popular Magazine.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-12
MANDY HAD MIND MADE UP
After Sad Experience With the Other
Kind, She Was Going to Marry
Sinner.

Just when Louisville woman was
at her wits end after many unsuccess-
ful attempts to engage cook Mandy
applied for the situation and was
promptly hired. Mandy was "coun-
try niger of generous proportions
and an unlimited ability along cult
nary lines, and her mistress soon
found that she had a regular cook at
last
Unlike many of her kind, Mandy
showed no desire to pry into the af-
fairs of her mistress. and was equally
silent about her own. She had been
employed for some time before her
mistress, engaging her in converse
ton. discovered the bitterness ran
king in her dusky cooks soul.
You've never been married. she
inquired.
oh, yesm." said Mandy. Use a
widder."
Your husband died?"
Nom; 1'se grass wilder"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-12

military roads with Toul, Verdun and
other camps in Roman hinterland.
From Metz the Roman legions made
their incursions into the almost i'm
penetrable Black forest to the east,
and into the forest and swamp lands
of the north and west. By the treaty
of Mersen, in $40, Metz came into the
possession of East Franconia, now
Germany 1t rapidly gained impor-
tance as an industrial and outpost
city and in the thirteenth century was
made free imperial city.
The Reformation, another element of
the Latin German struggle, ragged
around Metz as center During these
times of religious unrest. Metz fell into
the power of France, and the French
were confirmed in their possession by
the peace of Westphalia (1648). 1t
remained under French rule until the
German conquest of 1870.
The country all about Metz is stra-
tegic and consequently forbidden
ground. Tourists with pronounced
camera tendencies have never been
encouraged around the fortress. The
city lies in a fertile. pleasant valley,
which widens out among the hills to
the north and which narrows toward
the mountainous French frontier. 1t