davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03
\ Hou Some Mothers Bore Spinsters.

How Some Mothers Bore Spinsters'
In the September Woman's Home
Companion spinster, who calls ner-
self contented, writes little article
in which, among other things, she
shows how some mothers bore spin
sters. Following is one Of the little
stories she tells: %
"Mollie is one of my Oldest friends,
and usually l like her; but when she
comes to see me and, after sitting IN
nv fayorite chair and drinking my
excellent tea and eating my delicious
little cakes, both of which were made
and served by my devoted maid
why, then, Mollie eyes me sadly, and
says: Lucy dear, if you were only
married! There's no real life for
woman but mo-o-otherhood.' She
sort Of bleats the word, and it makes
me very, very peevish-
For her house il ugly and uncom-
Portable, her husband Il cross and
impossible sort OF man with ali the
small vices of bad table manners, I'M
tidy personal habits, and the like.
Molly often tells me-when she -
plying herself, not mellow he
leaves his clothes about for her to
pick up, burns holes with his cigar
in all her table covers, and so on.
Mollie's children take after their
father. There are three of them, and
even their youthfulness isn't pleas
ant. They are hard-natured, selfish
little things, all of them. I'd be sor-
ry to bring a child into the world that
gave me no more promise than Mol
lies.
"Of course good bit Of it is Mollie's
fault. She likes to talk lot about
mo-o-otherhood, and she belongs to q
mothers club, but as for being real
mother to her children-why, she
simply isn't and can't BE- She doesn't
know how and j. too lazy to learn"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03
FOXES ARE CLEVER
Hunters Story About A North
Carolina Reynard.

Foxes have been known to combine
their efforts and by their team work
outwit whole pack of hounds and a
field OF hunters.
One spring, in North Carolina, four
fox hunters with a pack Of 40 dogs
were chasing a fox The chase had
been on for two hours or more, the
fox running in circle not more than
three miles in diameter, when the
hunters assembled on knoll near
the centre OF the circle which the fox
appeared to have described for him
self
The knoll overlooked a ravine about
100 yards distant from where the
hunters had taken their stand. Across
the ravine, which was about rs feet
wide, had fallen giant chestnut tree
which time and elements had stripp-
ed of its bark. One of the hunters
saw the fox coming into sight with
the dogs 400 or 500 hundred yards be-
hind. The fox ran straight to the
chestnut tree and disappeared there
in. Up to this time it was not known
that the log was hollow.
In a few seconds the fox emerged
from the other end OF the log on the
DEPOSITS side OF the ravine and made
Off through the forest. The dogs ran
to thu log and there stopped The
hunters watched them for "a few min
utes, and then the master or che
hunt called them across the ravine,
put them on the scent and away they
went again in full crop.
In about 30 minutes Reynard once
more came into sight with his tail up
and showing no signs Of WEAKNESS.
hind than before. The hunters watch
ed the fox. Again he ran into the
log and out again on the opposite
side. The dogs halted and were
again put on the trail. This time,
also, the fox was gone about 80 min
utes and came back and repeated his
performance with the log for the
third time. Then one Of the hunters
remarked that every time the fox
came out Of the log he looked fresh,
although the chase had been going on
for five hours. The dogs, On the con
trary, were becoming wearied-
| ITO make IA long story short, after
thu fox had made Init fourth entrance
into and mi fourth exit from the TO-
one or the hunters securely stopped
up the exit TIA about 30 minutes the
\ fox ran into the log for the fifth time
\ The entrance was quickly stopped up
the hunters cut into the log and ex-
tracted three full-grown foxes.
BY taking turns the foxes had worn
out the dogs without firing them
selves.-From the Washington Star
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03
lid il, AT HIS i.
MOrelOck.

Samuel p. Morelock, veteran q
the Civil War, died at his home on
the New Windsor road, last Friday
morning, aged rs years, month and
is DAYS. He is survived by the fol
lowing children, Mrs. Charles Stoner'
of Adams county, Pa; Mrs. John d:
Frock, of Union Mills; Mrs. DaTo
Martin, of Brummel; Mrs. keener
Wagner, near this city, and jacob
Morelock, near this city
After short sevices at the house,
further services were held In st
Benjamins Lutheran church, Mon
day, August 30, at 40 a m-, conduct
WI by Rev. wv. H. Hersh- Interment
was in the adjoining cemetery. The
pallbearers were John B., Buxton
John Sweigart, Charles Peltz, Jesse
Nusbaum and James Beacham. N. "a.
Sharrer, funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03
Says Greece WIN Fight

In a letter to his brother, Anthony
Karahalios, head waiter at the Stat
ford Hotel, Baltimore, George Kara
halios, Of the Grecian Army, declares
that within two weeks Greece and Bull
garia will have Joined the Allies
against Germany in the European
war and that in eight months the
Germans will be defeated.
M. Karahalios states that 125,OOO
men are prepared to enter Asia
Minor and try to capture it from the
Turks. If it is carried out 1t Is be-
lieved that the forcing Of the Darda-
nelles will be only matter OF days
The Grecian troops plan to push In
land and to harass the Turks until
the use for peace.
In the meanwhile the Bulgarians,
who are said to b. well prepared TOT
war, are To attack Turkey from the
north and to force their way across
that country to Constantinople. They
expect stubborn resistance, but feel
that it will be short campaign,
When the work Of conquering Asia
Minor and Turkey is accomplished, II
is planned to have the combined Bull
garian and Grecian armies march
northward and attack the Germans
from the rear 1t is realized, the let
ter states, that some help must come
quickly to the Russians, who are be-
ing driven toward their capital. and
that Petrograd must be saved.
The wedge that the Greeks and Bull
garians contemplate will hit Won
Hindenburg's army on the flank and
divert its attention at least from its
progress toward the Russian capital
the letter states, and with two forces
to contend with, it j. believed that the
Germans will be forced to halt their
present campaign.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03
('lassen.

Mrs. Theodore Classen, died at her
home, near Humps, Sunday evening
after an illness Of about one week,
Of heart trouble, aged A years, b
months and 16 days. She is sur
vived by her husband and the fol-
lowing sisters and brothers, Mrs.
Little, Emmitsburg; Mrs. Harner, OF
Emmitsburg; Mrs. Edith Gelwik, OF
Hagerstown; Mrs. Farrar, OF Harris
burg, and Harry Bowman, OF EN-
mitsburg.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday morning In g. Joseph
Catholic church, Rev. Cuddy of1ciat-
ing. Interment in the adjoining
cemetery. The pallbearers were
Messrs. j. Kemp, Edward Myers,
Lewis Himler, George Arnold and
James King. q. O. Fuss Son tuner
All directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03

Paul B. Graham, 3S years old, died
Monday at the home Of the Rev. Dr.
Walter r. Graham, pastor OF Christ
Methodist Protestant Church. Mr..
Graham was for number OF years
cashier of the Farmers and Merch-
ants Bank, of Washington. He had
to resign and go West for his health
and recently had been employed In
the State Roads Commission office IN
Baltimore. He leaves widow, VINO
was Miss Laura Pearson, OF wash
ington, and three children.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03
A Reminder.

James Russell Lowell's remark that
Niagara Falls had nothing else to do,
may remind US OF the delightful Irish
man who. called upon to be impressed
by his first view OF "all that water
coming down such a height" replied
Why wouldn't it2"
But the best OF recent Niagara
stories II that told of the housewife
who NV the Falls for the first time
OH I'll cried, that reminds me
-I left the kitchen tap running
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03
Brown.

Lewis T.. Brown, aged 44 years
son OF Charles T.. and the late Lu-
cinda B. Brown, died at hi home,
near Marriottsville, August 2S. Fu-
neral services were held AZ hi late
residence Tuesday. lnterment In
Springfield Cemetery, Sykesville.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22
THURSDAY IS THE DAY

Edward H. Robinson extends a cor
dial invitation to everyone, to you
to attend the opening Of
his new store on Thursday the Gath,
between the hours of 500 a. m. and
500 p. M, at 241 Maine avenue east,
Twin Falls.
This is a good time to lay in sup
ply of those things every family needs
and at the same time make big saw
ing by purchasing in quantities. Low
prices for reliable merchandise makes
this the place for you and your friends
to tradej Money back, il for any rea-
son yoY are~nuT satisfied.
WhHe<G newcomer in town, Mr.. Rob-
insonfs experience in large business
centers is such that we feel certain
you will find just what you want at
his store, and at the right price.
Every visitor will receive useful
present-something you always need
This does not in any way obligate you
to purchase-just call and get &C
quainted. Mr.. Robinson would like to
meet you. These presents are for chill
dren as well as grown folks, when ac-
companied by an adult. Bring the
children. A present for every mem
Der of the family Don't forget the
time, Thursday, June gath, and the
place, 241 Main avenue east. This is a
personal invitation to you. ADV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22

town Saturday from Twin Falls look
of cream that helps Gray make Col
den Vesta famous.
Mrs. J. Nj. Rogers went to Miner
days.
Fred Hochbaum and r. NJ Eaton
were in Bull from Miller Sunday, re-
turning Monday.
Miss Chapman returned from Ore
during the winter.
Falls Sunday evening to attend the
chautauqua.
Mr. and Mrs. r. N. Reed went to
at the chautauqua.
f. C. Davis, OF Miner, returned to
his home Wednesday after visit to
his farm near Buhl.
Misses Leila Gillette and Buelah
Hahn went to Twin Falls Monday to
spend week with friends.
]. O. Adams, of Walla Walla, left
for his home Wednesday, after visit
with J. NJ. Seright, in Castleford.
Fred Zimmerman was in Bull SUM-
Ndy Ou AA5 way uOuc ITOuu WISH Will
George Wade at CastlefOrd.
Mrs. G. E. Swanner and Mrs. J. II.
Murphy and daughter went to Twin
Falls Monday to the chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Henry went to
their home in Twin Falls Wednesday
evening, after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Haag.
William Hubbell took F. B. Carson
to Twin Falls Wednesday. Mr.. Carson
was putting up notices advertising his
jewelry business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Aldrich are here
from Easton, Nebraska, to visit their
son, F. M. Aldrich and family. They
visited Bull five years ago.
S. ]. Snelson, of Filler, was visitor
in the Westend metropolis Saturday.
Earl Morgan was another Filerite who
visited us on the same day.
Mrs. John Crawford, of st. Louis,
came in Saturday to visit Mrs. G. D.
Boring. Mrs. Crawford is on her way
home from six months stay on the
Pacific coast
Miss Case, of Filler, returned to her
home Saturday after visit at the In
glesbee ranch. She brought home a
magnificent bouquet with her, of the
most gorgeous roses.
Mrs. C. H. Taylor and Miss Chapman
are hostesses to their mother, who ar
rived Sunday to visit them. Miss
Weeks, of Denver, is also the guest of
Miss Chapman.
j. r. Vrane, a sub-contractor on the
state highway, finished his work Tues
day and left for Nampa where he will
do some work on the line of the high
way. He says that the work near Buhl
will be finished for the time being, as
it is getting too dusty to proceed at
present. The road is in fine condition,
however, and the rest Of the work will
be speedily finished when fall comes.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22
BULL NEWS.
From The Pioneer.

B. b. Houk went to Burley Monday.
j. c. Morgon went to the show Mon
day.
Mrs, X. Masu spent Monday in Twin
Falls.
F. B. Dillon of Rogerson, was in
Bull Sunday.
Miss Della Ray took in the circus
Monday.
Loren Glasgow was in Twin Falls
Sunday
Mrs. M, 0. Wrinkle was in Twin Falls
Monday
Joe Allen went to Twin Falls Satur-
day evening.
A. Atkins was a passenger to Twin
Falls Sunday.
c. J. Thomas left for Salt Lake Sat
urday evening.
Twin Falls Monday.
Miss Katherine Kinsey spent Mon
day in Twin Falls.
F. n. Uhrlaub went to Twin Falls
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Southworth went
to Twin Falls Monday.
S. Mcintosh left Sunday evening for
Salt Lake City to visit.
- SON Was DOTn 10 MT. ana MIS-. Geo.
Bickelhaupt Friday.
Mrs. j, c. Hutton and daughter were
in the county seat Monday
Roy Atwood returned to Twin Falls
Sunday after visit in Bull.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Wassom Wednesday.
A. M, Wilton went to Boise Sunday
on business to remain four days
Henry Lancaster and daughter were
among the circus-goers Monday
Mrs. Frank Reeves and children
went to Twin Falls Monday to the cir
Gus.
l.. G. Washburn, Of Council, Idaho
was in Bull Monday and may locate.
Russell Hustled, of Twin Falls, re-
turned to his home Sunday after a
visit.
Arthur Miller went to Twin Falls
Sunday to take in the circus next day
f. M. Toliver, of Montana, was in
Bull Sunday the guest Of o. E. Hull
e. t. Gray, the buttermaker1 of the
Lincoln creamery company, was il
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22
EXCELSIOR EXCERPTS

There was no baseball game at
Rock Creek Sunday. Next Sunday
they will play with Murtaugh at Rock
Creek
Plans are being developed for a
splendid celebration at Rock Creek on
July 3rd.
Many of the farmers are haying now.
The weather is ideal and the hay is
not damaged ga muchmuch by the
recent rains as was feared.
Raymond and Vera Butler attended
the Sunday school convention at Twin
Falls Sunday.
Mr.. Verne Patterson, Miss Vera But
Ter, Mr.. Leo Fernandes, and Orval
Edwards were in Twin Falls Monday
to see the elephant.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22

policy. In this his countrymen ma,
well take pride"
dressed to the American people ant
evidently intended also for ears be
yond the Rio Grande, President Will
son points out that Mexico is ap
| parently no nearer solution of hel
tragical troubles than she was when
the revolution was first kindled.'
Meanwhile, "she has been swept by
civil war as if by fire." and. in short
sis straving and without govern
ment" In these circumstances, says
the president, we can not stand in
differently by. And he feels it his
duty to publicly and very solemnly
call upon the leaders of factions in
Mexico to act together and to act
promptly for the relief and redemp-
ton of their PROSTATE country.
feel it to be my duty to tell them that
that if they can not accommodate their
ifferences and unite for this great
purpose within very short time, this
government will be constrained to de-
eide what means should be employed
by the United States in order to help
Mexico save herself and serve her
people"
President Wilson's decision is held
by the editors and Washington cor
respondents to be due in large part to
recent Red-Cross and consular bulle-
tins and the reports Of special agents.
The problem of relief in Mexico is
said by Red Cross workers to be more
difficult that that encountered in the
relief of San Francisco, the Messina
earthquake, or Belgium. Red-Cross
bulletins based upon state depart
ment reports tell of frightful condi-
tons, constantly growing worse. In
cities like Monterey, Tampico, Jalapa,
and Acapulco the people are on the
very verge of wholesale starvation. In
Mexico City 100000 people were re-
ported suffering from hunger as long
ago as March. Such food as there is
brings fabulous prices There have
been serious riots and epidemics of
smallpox and typhus.
While many editors predict armed
Intervention as the only way the pres
ident can carry out his purpose in
Mexico, a New York Sun correspond
ent hears that he will first observe for
a few weeks the effect of his state
ment on the Mexican leaders.
IF by that time there are no evil
dences of disposition on the part of
the factions to get together for the
common good of the country, an en-
barge will be placed on the shipment
of arms to Mexico. Meantime the ad-
ministration will try to locate a strong
group of men to take hold in Mexico
during the period of reconstruction.
In default of early statements from
revolutionary leaders, one interest
iuS VI mcAlCdu
comes in ex-President Huertas de-
claration that "our people will never
stand for any government inspired by
foreigners, no matter how humani-
tartan or noble the motives of such
foreign nation appear to be-" But an
Associated Press correspondent points
out that the assumption that the Mex
lean people would unite against in
Prevention sis combated by those in
sympathy with the presidents pur-
pose" only small proportion OF
Mexico's population of approximately
100000 have taken up arms, ant
the contention is advanced that the
great majority, pinched by hunger ant
suffering from other deprivations
would welcome Intervention by thu
United States. Literary Digest.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF UNCLAIMED
AND REFUSED FREIGHT
KnOcked-Down Printing Press

Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday, July 10th, 1915, at 200 cc'ocE
p. m, the undersigned will se;! at
Public Auction to the highest bidder
for cash, at the Oregon Short Line
Freight company's depot, at Kimberly,
Idaho, Twin Falls County, for the
purpose of realizing $105.12 freight
charges. $3.50 storage and other ex-
penses as provided for by the laws OF
the state of Idaho relative thereto,
the following described property:
One printing press, KID, consisting
of thirty-three parts. weight approx
imately Bats lbs, said shipment or
iginating at Detroit, Mich, and des-
tined Kimberly, Idaho, shipper w. r.
Summers, consignee Southern Idaho
Alfalfa Milling Co.
Said property has remained I'M
claimed and refused for a period OF
more than four months, sale is order
ed.
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD
COMPANY,
Per ID. e. SULLIVAN,
June 1929 July 6 Agent.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22

Now is the time to buy Palm
Beach suits here, you'll find an
unusually fine assortment of
styles and models, in plain tan
and pin stripe, all new models
are shown. Just the thing for
hot weather. Priced from
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22

When the finest home-buying chance
In years is ope nto you, you'll get the
news in the Real Estate For Sale
ads.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22
New Gloves

Just received a shipment of
new summer gloves in Isle
suede and silk in black and
white in both long and short
styles. Our stock is now COM
plete, and we can easily sup
ply your wants now in sum-
mer gloves. Prices from 35c
10 .$1.Zo
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22
Hair Pins Sc Cabinet

Women hair pin cabinets,
assorted sizes, full count. Sells
regular at Sc, our special at,
per cabinet Sc
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22
Gordon Hosiery

No better hosiery made than
Gordon hose, here you'll find
anything you may desire for
women, children and infants
from the finest pure silk to
plain cotton. Try our women s
fibre silk hose, no hose wears
better, at Soc
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22

Colgate's talcum powders sold
everywhere at Csc. Our special
at only Ice
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22
Boys Wash
Suits

In multitude Of new STYLES
in guaranteed wash fabrics, all
nicely trimmed and neatly
made. All mothers know how
hard it is to get that tailored
look in wash suits. SO WHY
not buy ready made garments,
especially since these are low
priced. 65c to $3.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18

Because of the congested condition
of the supreme courts docket the
gross production tax case, oral argu.
ments in which were to have been
heard Friday, was reset for Tuesday.
That there is the most profound in,
terest in the case is shown by the
entrance of more big law firms into
the litigation. Friday a brief was filed
by the law firm of Rice q Lyons, Tul.
sa, and permission to file one was
secured by the firm of Carroll a Ma
son of that city These firms are not
representing the plaintiff, Wolverine
Oil company, but advance contentious
of other concerns. Ames, Chambers,
Lowe & Richardson, of this city and
Veasey, Sherman & Davidson of Tulsa,
already were in the case. The state is
being represented by Assistant Attor-
ney General Smith c. Matson and j.
NJ. Miley. who have completed their
brief and are ready to argue the points
involved -Oklahoman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18
Conference Next Tuesday

Mr. l.. Walker has called a confer
ence of all west side producers to be
held at his office in Writ Tuesday
July 20. 1t is expected that j. f.
Crosbie will be here at the conference
At this meeting some understanding
will be arrived at as to what meth.
ods are to be pursued by those produc-
ers on the west side of the field who
desire to share in the 1000 barrel
shipments that are made daily by
Crosbie and Gunsburg & Forman to
the Ardmore refinery. Some interest.
ing news may grow out of the confer
ence Gunsburg 4 Forman were ship
ping oil through the Crosbie line, the
oil conservation officer disconnected
their line, and after a wait of a few
days by some means the company re.
sumed making runs. Some of the pro
ducers are expecting a fight to grow
out of the CTosbie matter that will
result in turning the field loose and
there are those who have orders in
for steel tanks, it is said, so they can
begin putting oil in storage when the
field is turned loose, if ever that is
done. 1t is but natural to presume
that Mr. Crosbie is not eager to pro
rate oil runs He would rather take
oil from his own lease He is in the
oil producing and oil selling business
and Is not a purchaser of petroleum,
For that reason he of course would
rather take care of his own produc-
tiou. While he is running oil from
his lease, his neighbors are getting
somewhat nervous over the situation
and should a break occur, producers
will get busy to building steel and
storing OIL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18
To Give s4oO. 900 Bond

The McMan Oil company will put
up a 100000 bond to cover oil sold
from the Emma Coker allotment in the
Cushing pool. instead of having re.
ceiver appointed for the lease. This
was the decision reached by United
States Judge Ralph E. Campbell yes
terday, after a three days trial of
the proceedings relating to applica.
tion for receiver
The case reached an interesting
stage Wednesday when attorneys for
the McMan company practically ad
mitted the contention of the govern
ment that the land had not been regu.
larly allotted to one Emma Coker, but
had been filed on in that name by an
Indian woman who had already Sc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18
The Watchorn Well

The Watchorn well on the Horton
lease in section 6, which some pre-.
dicted would make 5000 barrels, did
not reach that figure. The three wells
on the Horton lease were gauged to-
gether, and the total production was
6,S4S. The owners are of the opinion
that the big well will gauge $500 bar
rels, and they give it credit for max
ing a gain of 35S barrels over the
last gauge, Even at the reduced fig
ure it is a remarkable well. 1t has
paid for itself many times over and
still has production OF almost 5000
barrels a day.