davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31

home. and they try to make a fool OF
him When people have made trouble.
he does not blame them for It. be
thinks that he can bother me in every
way. I never depend upon his sup
port. because he keeps every cent he
earns. He says such mean things TO
me that ] can hardly stand it. What
can DO to keep him away from people
who make fool of him?
4 WORRIED PERSON.
I think you need legal advice Go
to juvenile court and talk the matter
over with the judge. It viii not gain
publicity.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have so
often heard that when hair starts
falling and leaves a bald spot there
is no way OF getting back hair.
have spent considerable money for
hair t0nics and also have tried some
Of your remedies, but they did not
seem to help any. I am a man of
26 and if there is any help for me
would surely like 70 know / am
very much with dandruff.
A DAILY READER.
Your scalp needs more than a
.0nic tt needs very careful treat
neut If you follow Juliet Marian
Lees directions in her book, How TO
Care for the Hair at All Times" you
IAN set rid of the dandruff, stop the
air falling and prevent badness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31
This Coupon and 25c
Buys

sarah Taxman. a reading by Miss
Charlotte Huesing, and harp solo by
Miss Athel Lindorff. all Of which were
really cxceuently given. The young
women played and sang with the ease
and poisc Of more experienced and
older performers. and reflected well
the careful training OF their teachers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31
THE MARCH WIND


me tfarr w
mhowttrE
ana
s1 iou
u blows t
auat tE a
Erea aars
cioa
imeeena
sress ease
faEIna
~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31
oIkorI Gus WITH MAS sIEmoN

u..aa. club members ae-s IIst sfrr-
.re ftr guests OF vrs. Oh 81. slTmn..
~" rieaIear aFeuur ere usual frrr.
tables or r.re1 tr'ra PLAYED HHl
rrer. ea1ae f1 Charles Donovan r.r.
r sIrmar. Gus sEauer and tfrs
rHer.es Trru s. i.aer we. served
rrs- f.r games Faster lee1rrt.rra
are areF .trrueharf tre hrrEr. Tho
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31
EwrERrAiN 10 Help CHAPEL.

Tho Ever Ready circle of the First
Baptist church gave ga entertainment
Isff evening lu flr sunday school
rooms Tor tIe benefit uf Mckinley
Baptist chapel aud Cor which cause
they cleared $40. Tho room was filled
with Interested listeners and the cir
cIe had arranged most entertaining
program. Piano numbers were given
hr willard NruWers. Misses Dorothy
Vernon and Ai'uc Martin gave "a harp
and violin duet and Miss Grace Mack
save a rruber of readings. the pro
eram closing with selection hy
male quartet Every number was enc
c1-rI Tte Girls solid home made
candy all realized a nice sum from
.lrf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31
This Coupon and S1.50
Buys

club win be entertained again In two
weeks af the homo of Mr. and Mrs 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31
e. o. e. cLus WITH MSS CRAIG.

= y . VT Vt y VIZ NFEF'IN
u H club mrmbcrs were the
guests iaHt evening OF Miss Agnes
erals enc Fuh avenue. Moline The
s1lls women rpeuf the evening with
sslsr. music aud cUuteets and the
serving 90 refreshments. The club
ain b. entertained in two weeks a.
ttc home 90 Wisu Vera mriE. 1857
EiFhfccuth avenue. fhis city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31
This Coupon and S2.95
Buys

Choice Of misses or wom-
ems all wool serge spring
coats. OF silk dresses, or new
spring skirts. or any remain
ing winter coat
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14
PARTIES
TO VISIT COAST
FIVE MACHINE LOADS OF LOCAL
PEOPLE LEAVE FOR VISIT
TO EXPOSITIONS

Five automobile loads of promi-
neut Goldfield people left camp re-
Gently for a tour of a
fornia. Practically all of the men,
bers of the parties have chosen San
Francisco and the exposition as their
destination. The parties includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Patrick
and son, Lorin, and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
W. Cattermole in Mr.. Patrick's car;
County Commissioner Floyd Cable,
Mrs. Cable, ard Bud Lefebvre in Mr..
Cables car; DR.. and Mrs. Mccarthy
in their car, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Redman and Mrs. Redman's sister,
in Mr.. Redman's car.
With the exception of the Red
mans, the parties will travel by way
of Bishop and the Yosemite valley to
San Francisco. The Redman party
did not include Bishop in it's timer
airy, but will probably join the other
parties at Mono lake.
M. l.. Hewitt, manager of the Gold
field hotel, was also among the de-
parting motorists this morning. In
company with Guy Millard, Mr.
Hewitt left on a combined bus
mess and pleasure trip to north
ern California. They will go by way
of Gardnerville and Lake Tahoe.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14
FIRE DESTROYS
GILES RESIDENCE
FIRE DEPARTMENT MAKES A
QUICK RUN, BUT UNABLE
TO SAVE DWELLING

The home of Arthur Giles, a local
water man at the corner of South
and Euclid streets, was destroyed by
fire shortly before noon Monday AL
though the fire department made a
fast run and threw two streams OF
water on the burning building, the
flames had made such Roadway that
it was impossible to say the dwell
ing. The damage amounted to sew
eral hundred dollars. Practically
all the owners personal effects we're
destroyed.
MI. Giles was absent at the time
and his sister was the only person
at home. She was preparing dinner
and stepped from the kitchen into
another room for a few moments.
Returning to the kitchen she was
alarmed to find that the
covered ceiling above the range was
in flames. She attempted to tele-
phone to the fire department, but a
strip of the burning canvass fell
against her and her clothing caught
fire. After beating out the fire or
her dress she hurried out of the
house, which by that time was a
mass of flames. NeighbOrs tele-
phoned the alarm.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14
HAYES ACQUIRES
UTAH PROPERTY
NOW IDENTIFIED WITH THE
GOLDSTRIKE DISTRICT

G.. NJ. Hayes, formerly associated
with NJ. j. Monnette in the Hayes
Monnette Mohawk lease in God
field, has bought the Dora Jane
group of claims in the Goldstrike
district, located 2S miles southeast
of Modena, in Washington county.
according to X. Evans. president o..
the Salt Lake stock and mining en-
change, who has returned from n
trip to that district, says the Salt
Lake Tribune. Mr.. Evans reports
the district enjoying considerable
activity.
Negotiations have been pending
between Hayes and Andrew Greger-
son, the former owner of the Dora
Jane group, for some time relative
to the purchase of the property. Aft
er the deal was closed Hayes lost no
time in letting a contract for the
development of the property and the
work of sinking the shaft has been
started.
A fine showing of gold ore has
been opened up on the La Wore
property and preparations are being
made to mill the ore. On the Goid
strike Bonanza property the miners
are busily engaged in sacking the
ore for shipment that was struck
recently.
A six-foot vein was encountered re-
Gently on the Bee Bee property, an
average sample of which returned
$13 in gold to the ton. This ore is
being SEM to the mill, and the man.
agement of the Bee Bee company ex-
poets to have out a shipment OF bull
lion in the near future.
A new strike has been made on the
Primers group of claims, part OF the
holdings of the Bull Valley Gold
Mines company. The strike was
made in a crosscut from the shaft at
about 25 feet from the surface. Suf-
ficient development work on the new
strike had not been done to deter
mine it's extent at the time Mr..
Evans left the camp.
Men are at work prospecting on
the ground of the Red Bull Mining
company and the management will
await the result of their labors be.
fore deciding where the permanent
work will be started. Mr.. Evans
reached the camp last Sunday and
returned yesterday morning.
Beautiful souvenir postcards of
GOldfield. Send stamp for sample.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14
CONDUCT TOWARD China
Is EXPLAINED BY count OKUMA

Chow territory to China. At the
same time, however, japan wishes
by way of compensation to settle the
pending problems hat have remain
ed in relation to South Manchuria;
and, therefore, these have beer
brought forword for adjustment and
solution. AS to Mongolia, it is the
fact that the Chinese police force
there has been merely a name. The
people have been exposed to the at
tacks of bands OF robbers and the
country has been in great disorder.
Japan has demanded that she be CIV
en- the police control of the district.
Then, further, as to the Chinese
s~eacoast. In the Judgment Of japan
the occupation of any part Of that
coast line by a foreign power is ex-
tremely dangerous to the peace of
the afr east. Consequently the
Japanese government has required
of the government of China that it
shall not concede any part of it's
coast hereafter to any alien ma
tionality.
Now observe that in doing these
things Japan has not in any way vio-
lated the "open door policy" in Chi
ma. Japan has not at all monopo-
lized the interests or the privileges
to be had by others in China. The
people of all nations are still to be
welcomed to this vast land of
Asia"
At the close of his remarks,
Count Okuma referred to the aims
and methods of German imperialism.
He commended German culture and
civilization highly for much that it
expressed, and he was confident that
it would flourish after the present
war, but said he believed that Ger
man Imperialism would come to an
end. The people, he continued, had
thought and wrought and accumu-
lated enormous wealth, but their
Imperialism was using this power
now to destroy their lives and CIV
ilizatiOn. IF this course Of action
is right" said the premier, 'in what
can we find a worthy meaning for
human existence? The imperialistic
power which manifests itself in this
way must come to an end once and
for always"
Count Okuma believed that the
American people had learned much
from the great war, and he said:
Il sincerely wish that the endeay-
ORG nf tho TInital Ckoko.
for the promotion of international
peace and the progress of humanity
may have the best of results"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14

The following is a list of letters
unclaimed and remaining unclaimed
In the Goldfield postoffice up to and
including the week ending Aug. 2.
1915. When calling for the same
please say advertised"
Burls, Dave.
Baker, Gene.
Beeman, Mrs. r. O.
Brown, Mrs. William.
Brannbark, William.
Drapolick, George.
Hughes, Jas. F..
Healy. Mrs. Harris.
Luther, G. A.
LaGrange, w. A.
LAGRANGE, Mrs. w. A.
Peterson. George.
Resler. Pete.
Shaw, Mr..
Towner, Mrs. III. E.
Thackeray, AL (Mohawk Saloon)
Vergoes, Cost.
Wheeler, A.
Walkman, John.
Williams, Mrs. Geo. (two).
Welch & Chadwick.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14
Meets Sudden Death

Trainmen of the Southern Pacific
railroad report the death of an I'M
known man on the Nevada side of
the Nevada-California boundary line.
1t is said the man was standing on
the Fleish bridge and was caught by
an approaching freight train. He
stepped to a foOtboard along the
bridge. 1t gave way and the mar
was preciptated to the rocks of the
stream. 40 feet below. being killed
instantly. The torrent washed his
body away and it has not been re-
covered.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14
Body Recovered

The body of the man who fell from
ii fridge at Fleish while stepping tut
OF the way of a Southern Pacific
train, has been recovered from the
river and identified as Harry x.
Gillepsie. He was 35 years of age
ana is survived by two sisters.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-14

Beautiful souvenir postcards of
Goldfield. Send stamp for sample.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-08-21
4 Compromise Offered.

The claim of the Nermilion
Parish School Board against the
Southwestern Traction Company
for the $500 forfeit which it de-
posted as a guarantee of good
faith when the tax PAYERS Of
Abbcvii}e voted it a bonus of $50,
eco is about to be compromised.
suit has been instituted by the
School Board against the Bank of
Abbeville as the custodian of the
fund, and the trastiou company.
to recover the forfeit. upon the
ground that the company had failed
to comply with the terms of its
contract and build the trolley road
from New Iberia to Abbeville by
December u, 1914.
The traction company offers to
pay $1,000 and the school board is
to relinquish its claim to the re-
manning $500. A committee COM
posed of J. O, Broussard, president
of the board; w. Lee Hoffpauir
and Arthur Trahan were appoint
ed to carry out the terms of the
! agreement.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-08-21
Don't forget that Mrs. r. w. Bernard
handles Roya, Society Goods.
"Hypocrites"

So dramatic and artistic is Lois
Weber's treatment of her theme in
her first release from the Bosworth
studio, that this latest product of
her pen and her expert direction,
"HYPOCRITES!" sets a new
standard for plays which combine
the art of the allegory and the
thrill of pure drama. The play is
in four reels, and consists of a
brief prologue, showing a monk S
sacrifice to present Truth to the
people, and the main story, which
the same people and treats Of the
same times. Courtenay Foote
plays and the modern minister,
the later dreaming of his earlier
life as the monk and the relation
of his search for Truth in those
days and the present time.
It forms a play of absorbing in
terest and conviction, with many
novel camera effects. This picture
will appear the Victor Theatre
August 30th.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-08-21

The Lafayette Gazette is some
the wiser, as they have discovered
the following: The word Gazette
is from the name of an old Vene-
tan coin worth about one half
cent of our money. The name is
applied to newspapers because it
was the sum charged for reading
the first written journals that
made their appearance in 1850.
After the paper was read it was
handed black to the owner, who
charged the next conner q gazette
for taking a peep at it. "
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-08-21
Saturday, August q, 1915,

It's a constant struggle with
many country publishers to keep
their paper going financially. The
business is made up Of such small
accounts that many people think
that the trifling amount due from
them does not matter much whether
paid promptly or not, forgetting
that there may he 4 thousand en-
tertaining the same idea, and thus
Withholding from the publisher
his hard earned dollars. while not
particularly meaning TO work a
hardship. The better plan is
always to pay promptly in advance
for O newspaper the moment the
subscription expires. The paper
will be all the better for prompt
ness in this matter, for no man
can get up q spicy, interesting
journal if his mind is harassed by
bills coming due, and which, from
the negligence of patrons, he i.
unable to meet.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-08-21

Lafayette, La, Aug. 49, May
or Girard, Sheriff Latiolais and a
party of five left here this after
noon after receiving a telegram
from Louis Vallee, of Abbeville,
stating that over one hundred per
sons were marnoned, some of
whom had been reported drowned =,
on Cheniere A La Croix, along
the Vermillion Bay. At two
o'clock this afternoon a telephone
message received from Abbeville
stated that the entire island was
covered with water and fear was
was that all those on the island
had been drowned. The num-
Der OH the island is said to be about
$50, Abbeville started four Case
line crafts this morning to go as
far as the entrance of the Vermil-
ion Bay and if the weather permits
will go to Chenire A La Croix.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-08-21

Monroe. La, Aug. TO- When
taken to the parish Jail late Sun
day, J. NJ. Faust, who shot and
killed his father-in-law c. A. Con-
nelia, Saturday night, refused to
make any statement further than
10 declare Il had il TO do" He
expressed his regret at the tradgedy
Immediately after the killing
Faust went to the home of his
brother, Allen Faust six miles
west of Monroe. Sunday after
noon he notified Sheriff Parker of
his whereabouts and signifed his
Willingness to surrender.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-08-21

Milledgeville, Ca, Aug. 49,
Leo NJ. Frank, Georgia's noted
life convict, was removed from
the Georgia prison farm here to,
night by twenty-five armed men
who overpowered Warden Smith,
Previous to the attack wires
leading to the prison itself had
been cut. Frank was placed in
an automobile and rushed in the
direction OF Eatonton.
II has not been ascertained
whether Frank was lynched or
whether the party that removed
himfrom the prison were his friends
Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 1.-THE
body of Leo NJ. Frank was placed
on view to the public this after
noon at 5 o'clock in the parlors of
a local undertakint establishment.
More than 1000 persons who had
lined the street in front of the TN
dertal;er since Franks hody WAS
brought from Marietta were adj
mi;ted in the room and passed
alongside the casket. Twenty
policemen are on guard around
the undertaker's as a precaution
against any attempt to remove the
body and to suppress demonstra-
tons.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-08-21

The Vermilion Parish School
Board Saturday decided to open
the high schools in Abbeville and
Gueydau on Monday, Sept, IS.
The country schools owing to lack
of funds, will not open until Nov.
8. The board will order special
elections in Abbeville, Kaplan and
Gueydan to decide upon the levy
ing of a two-mil tax for FIVE years
TO aid in the support of the schools
In Kaplan district the aid asked
will be a four mill tax.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-08-21

The prevailing cause of failure
in life is unquestionably the lack
of a purpose. 1t is not so much
that people are lacking in oppor-
tunity or ability, that they accom-
plish so little, either in secular or
religious affairs. A resolute pur-
pose is the open sesame TO great
achievement. Napoleonwhen con-
fronted with the Alphs, said
There shall be no Alps" and
proceeded to scale their SUBMITS.
In business life, the need of the
same strong purpose is equally
great.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-08-21
Montague FLEA Injunction.

Baton Rouge. La, Aug. H.
RaoW J. Montague, Democratic
nominee for delegate to the Con-
sd.utioral Convention from Ncr-
million, today fled an injunction
suit in the District Court TO res
train Secretary OF State Mi,,saps
from placing the names CT Z. p.
Leblanc and K. J. Labauve can
didates of that parish ON the
general election to be held August
81.
Judge Brunei issued an order
to the secretary of state TO show
cause why the injunction should
not issue The .hearing on the
order is set for Aug. u.
Tie injunction suit was filed
fer Mr.. Montague by Laycock &
Beale, his attorneys here and came
as q surprise in political circles.
Mr.. Montague came to Baton
Rouge last week. 1t was expect
cd then that he would institute
injunction proceedings, but left
without doing so, and it was
generally understood that he had
abandoned the idea.
The basis upon which the suit
rests is the same as that contained
in the protest fled by him with
the secretary Of state. The peti-
ton recites that the act of the
1914 Legislature which called the
Constitutional Convention provid-
Cd for the choosing of candidates
for delegates by party primary and
that as the Progressives are not a
political party within the meaning
! of the general primary laws Of the
state, the choice of the Progressive
candidates in the Third district i.
illegal and irregular.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-08-21

None so little enjoy life and are
such burdens TO themselves as
those who have nothing to do.
The active only have the true
relish of life. He who knows not
what it is to labor, knows not what
it is to enjoy. Recreation is only
valuable as it unbends US. The
idle nothing OF it. 1t is exertion
that renders rest delightful and
sleep sweet and undisturbed. The
happiness of life depends on the
regular prosecution of some lauda-
bic purpose or calling which en-
Cages, helps and cultivates all Our
powers.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-08-21

Galveston, Texas, Aug. 49,
Wireless from Transport Buford to
San Antonio. The camp at Fort
Crockett has ben completely wiped
out, but no loss of life there is re-
ported. All animals belonging to
the army were drowned. The
transport Mcclellan is aground on
Pelican Island. The Poe is damag-
ed but the Fitzpatrick and Cush-
ing are safe.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-08-21
Lake Charles at last is certain of

Lake Charles at last is certain of
a gas plant. The city commission
Thursday morning awarded the
city gas franchise, subject to con-
firmation by the taxpayers at a
special election to be held the
middle of September, to James c..
Eessier and George +. Boyle who
will begin to install a 500, 900
plant as soon as the people of Lake
Charles confirm the action of the
commission.
Mr.. Fessler filed bond for SO, 900
a minute after the council voted TO
accept the offer. He says. barring
accidents, they will begin to furn-
ish gas by January /, 1916.--Lake
Charles American-Press.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-08-21

A quarint;ne may be established
under federal supervision against
all shipments of cattle hides from
Louisiana to check the reported
spread Of Charlton. DR.. r. w.
Tuck, of the New Orleans branch
of the Bureau of Animal Industry,
having wired such a recommends
ton to Washington.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-08-21
a woman always wants another
woman to help her keep a secret.

A socioligist notes that some
men will swear the air blue because
it takes them one minute TO extract
a collar button from under their
wives dressing table, while they
will search for golf ball in the
bushes half an hour with perfect
good nature.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-08-21

San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 49,
More than 500 bodies from Calves
ton have been washed ashore on
high points near Houston, accord
ing to unConfrmed rumcrs carried
over the first wires into San An
tonic "Wednesday afternoon. The
report was made 70 tie wire chief
az Houston 10y Q lircmcn.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-08-21

Crowley, La. Aug. 49, From &C
count rereived so far from the far
mers over the parish it would ap-
pear that the damage resulting
from the storm will be more seri-
OTIS than was at first thought.
Some report considerable loss from!
early rice now ripening which was
shattered by the winds, and some
of the rice not yet so far advanced
will suffer by being blighted and
a light field.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-08-21

Beaumont, Texas, Aug. 49,
Three men and one women were
killed almost the entire population
made homeless ard property dam
ages estimated at more than than
100000 constitutes the Port Ar
thur, 20 miles from here, Monday
night
Two relief trains carrying 800
refugees from Port Arthur arrived
last night. They described con-
ditions there at distressing. Much
of the town is under water, the
water supply was cut off and food
was scarce.
Sabine, Sabine Pass were deserted
Monday night and both towns are
reported totally submerged. Roll
over and Caplon, Gulf beach re-
sorts south of here, are reported
destroyed, but SO far as can be
learned TO lives were lost as the
inhabitants needed the warnings
sent out by the weather bureau.