davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-10

Grace Cunard and Francis Ford in
"The Mysterious Hand" a great three
reel detective play, at the Bismarck
Theater, Monday and Tuesday.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-10

Mrs. j. I. Wilson entertained last
week, in honor Of Mrs. Bell, mother
of Mrs. E. II. N%apstead. ".
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-10
A AND 4, MAE

Everyone is asking "Wiil Italy also
go to war?nn The question will be dis
cussed, with other important prob
lens, in the illustrated sermon at the
Presbyterian church tonight. The
hour is 1880. 49,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-10
A DRILL.
ENTERTAINED LAST WEEK..

Company Al will drill on Monday
night, at 8 o'clock, at the armory..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-10
MANNING'S.

Manning's 10c counter contains a
greater variety Of useful articles and
is the biggest Of its kind in the city
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-10
MANY BISMARCK PEOPLE ARE
ANXiOUSLY WAITING.

To see the "Perils Of Pauline"
This wonderful serial will be shown
at the Orpheum Monday and Tues
day nights, Jan. II and ~. Don't fail
to see this great picture. Come
early if you want a good seat.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-10

BISMARCK CHAPTER r. A. NJ.
There will be a regular meeting of
Bismarck Chapter No. 10 Tuesday eve
ming, January -, at s p. m. at the
Masonic Temple. Visiting members
are welcome.
~ 7. A. GRAHAM II. p.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-10
Walter s.. Graham, cashier of the
hegan State bank, vas in the city on
business YESTERDAY.

Former Att. Gen. T. y. McCue was
a visitor in the city yesterday, ar
irving on No. 4 from Montana, where
he was trying a" case in colrt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-10
GAS ENGINE ERING SCHOOL CIV,
ING DAILY SESSIONS" SO

The Bismarck School of Gas Engin-
eering is giving daily practice and
explanations in general. Don't miss
this opportunity. Bismarck School of
Gas Engineering, Bismarck, n. D. adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-10
The Churches
CATHOLIC AuR

500 a. m.-First Mass, English SER
o
=, 9:15 a. m.-Second Mass, German
1890 a. ,m.-lligh Mass, English
sermon.
1900 p. m.--Sunday school.
7:3O--Evening service and benedic'
ton.
: FATHER HlLTNER, Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-10
LUTHERAN,

FATHER HILTNER, Pastor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-23
Page Seven

consider the magnitude of this
mighty barrier across the path of
commerce between Orient and Occi-
dent. Multiplied thousands Of square
miles were embraced within this vast
mid-ocean desert. We passed over
the wreck of lumber schooner and
could see huge weeds with trunks
like that Of horse that were hold
ing 1t in their Shiny embrace. Many
of them stretched away hundreds of
feet in length, their branches tdining
and INTERVIEWING among each other
in a hopeless tangle. It looked like
an ocean of writhing snakes.
On we sailed and the mass became
denser They caught the swells in
their slippery arms and pulled them
down until the sea was dead. I
turned from the nauseating sight in
disgust and commenced nerving my
self for the approaching ordeal.
decided that would not talk, that
| would be weak, eflemnate, insipid.
would look at Rossalee with ador-
ing eyes and not say word. If she
asked me a question | would drop
my eyes and blush. | would kiss the
Queens hand if it gagged me and L
would be the meekest little jake
Jones On Harmony Island.
My eye fastened upon tiny speck
on the hazy horizon. Swiftly it grew
as the machine ate up the distance.
wished that we would slow down
as I didn't feel quite ready. I
smoothed my hair and adjusted my
four-in-hand ! looked at my watch.
It was 8 o'clock, and turned it back
an hour. My captor was whistling a
tune; II was Yankee Doodle, and I
laughed. ! wondered If my landlady
were sweeping the front veranda at
home. could now make out the
rocky rim of dangerous coast II the
sea had any life in it, There was the
usual stretch of sandy beach and
stately trees were waving beyond.
We were slowing down rapidly. A
little huddle of gray, wrinkled old
crones glanced up at us with wide
open mouths as we sailed over them.
A beautiful landscape stretched be-
meath us and flocks of goats were
nibbling the succulent grasses, while
gray-haired women were tending
them. We passed over cottage.
An old woman stood in the doorway
and ogled us. There was tennis
court, and bevy of ancient females
were hopping about and playing IA
good game. As we sailed over a
house little runt of man ran out
and timidly pointed up at us, and
another gray, wrinkled old woman
drove him back and told him not to
talk. We came to the city. The
streets we're lined with grandmothers
and little children Such aged ma
ternity was past comprehension and
| marvelled at the miracle.
We were headed for large, ram
bling mansion, set on a slight emi-
nence, surrounded by beautiful
grounds, and on a great balcony
stood large old woman intently
watching us.
ITO be continued.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-23

ular weed museums exist along the
Pacific Highway, even, where nearly
half million dollars has been spent
in hard surfacing a main thorough
fare through the county On both
sides of the paving wide stretches of
idle land lay as a menace to farm
and orchard and garden.
Jackson county should make ade-
quate preparations to abate the weed
nuisance next year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-23

accomplished, the water is running
in the city park and the peoples play
ground is ready for the inspection of
citizens.
The people of Ashland lay claim
to the most astonishing drives, the
most gorgeous foliage, the most awe
inspiring hills, the most magnificent
canyons and water courses, the great
est number of accessible mountain
lakes Of any community in Oregon.
With faith in this claim the people
are willing to undertake and have
undertaken the great task of ex-
plotting the resources of the section
to the world. The expense may
reach 100000.
Hotel Immediate Need
Many years ago citizens of Ash
land erected hoted, and splendid
building it was, too. But fashions
in hotels have changed, and now Ash
land tries to get along with a hostelry
entirely inadequate to the needs and
unworthy the enterprise OF the town.
Travelling men usually give Ashland
the once over and jitney to Medford
rather than stay over night in a
dingy hotel.
So apparent has the hotel need be-
come to citizens of Ashland them
selves, that a movement is on foot
to organize a building company to
take over the Oregon Hotel-known
to every travelling man in the North
west-and erect a modern structure
to care for the travelling public.
Actual work will not be long de-
layed.
Irrigation Survey Being Made
An irrigation survey of a large
area near Ashland and Talent is be-
ing made by engineers representing
the federal government and the state.
The plan favored by many farmers
is to create an irrigation district
covering about 10000 acres and bond
the land for money with which to
construct the dam and canals. The
work will likely cost near $50 per
acre.
Water would be taken from the
Rogue River, which is said to have
an annual run-off or more than g.
600, 900 acre feet. A dam would di-
vert 25O,OOO acre feet, and by stor-
age ten times as much water could
be taken for use.
In Jackson county about 10000
acres of land is under irrigation,
of projects having been con-
structed in recent years. In 1900
about 1000 acres of land was under
water. In several places pumping
plants have been installed and water
is being lifted as high as 60 feet.
Gasoline and electric power are be-
ing used in the work.
Transportation Needs
Ashland has two transportation
needs, a rail outlet to Eastern Ore
gon and to the Pacific Coast and
lower distributing freight rates. The
town is 341 miles south Of Portland
and 430 miles north of San Francisco,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-23

"On me, too" said my companion
with a sour smile. 1t was comforting
to realize that he was helpless cap.
tive as well as l.
Did you rest well?" she cooed.
Slept like a top. | feel as fresh
and clipper as a meadow lar"
She cut in on me.
There, there" she said soothing
ly. 81 wish / knew your thoughts,
that ! could sense the changing emo
tions of your soul. wind my own
heart filled with apprehension and
doubt lest you will not be pleased
with me-"
Right here is where | am going
to work up a long distance courtship
by wireless" decided.
Sweetest Rossalee," trilled,
have | not heard thy voice? What
ear could drink those tender accents
with soul untouched by their magic
spell? My heart is a Gagged bird;
'twould flee away and nestle in thy
bosom. Have we not felt the inter
mingling of our kindred souls? Let
my fancy paint thy likeness, little one.
| can see thy dainty figure standing
In bower of roses; the slanting rays
of the morning sun are paled by the
radiance of the breeze-tossed tresses
on thy smooth, marble brow; thine
unkissed lipe are drenched with loves
glowing nectar, which my thirsty
heart would quaff; thou art robed in
the latest Paris creation, which re-
veals all the ravishing outlines Of
thy dainty form, from snowy shoul-
ders to dainty high-heeled slippers
that peep bewitchingly from beneath
thy skimp, peg-top skirt; perchance,
cute little patch of black court
plaster is on thy cheek to emphasize
its milky whiteness, or little arti-
ficial MOLE
ooh jake! jake! for the love of
heaven desist!" she walled. / fear
the high altitude has unseated your
reason, but ! most fervently pray
high heaven on bended knees that
you don't imagine | am such fright
as that | see that have great
task before me in curbing your con-
versational tendencies"
"Why, the ladies at home permit
us to work in a word edgewise once
in a while. They even depend upon
us to do the love making" / remon-
strated.
"Well I must say" and there was
a little tang of frost in her tone,
that the women of Portland, Ore
gon, have dropped below zero in my
estimation" Her ardor seemed
dampened, and after a few common
places she bade me goodbye.
| turned from the instrument
somewhat subdued. My captor
doubled up over the wheel, his fea-
lures contorted
Been laughing again." he gulped,
mopping the tears from his face.
They're going to have a dickens of
a time with you. Just wait till the
Queen gets you"
A clammy chill crept up my spine.
| had forgotten the Queen. He nod
ded toward the southwest. | looked
and noted change on the surface
of the sea. 1t was fading from its
emerald hue to a dull brown.
"The Sargasso; in few minutes,
a few hundred miles, we will be
home"
There is nothing romantic in the
appearance of a sargasso sea. 1t is
but the oceans dumping ground
where the encircling currents dump
the garbage of a planet. We rapidly
descended until we were skimming
along but a few hundred feet above
the writhing, seething mass of sea-
weed. | had never before paused to
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-23

The following article is from the
Portland Evening Telegram of De-
cember 7, and is the twenty-eighth of
a series OF articles written by A. II.
Harris, a community trouble expert
and special writer for the Telegram.
Mr.. Harris gathered the material
for the article during a visit of sew
eral days to Ashland, during which
he studied the community and its
problems from every viewpoint:
Ashland, Oregon.
(By A. II. Harris.)
Ashland, Ore, Dec. Ashland
has a great ambition and a great
need. The ambition is to become the
Carlsbad of the United States, and
the need is a popular vision of the
possibilities of the development of
mineral springs, carrying with it the
funds with which the actual work
shall be done.
Already Ashland has done what no
other city in the United States has
done, towit, entered upon a campaign
of development with the initial ex-
pendlture of $175.0OO, to create a
great playground and capitalize Ore
gon scenery and climate. The money
has been expended in forming a sixty
acre park in Ashland canyon, the en-
trance being within 250 yards of the
uptown depot of the Southern Pacific
railroad. And the work is being done
when the city's bank deposits aggre-
gate 100000, when once upon
time the banks carried double the
amount. AS matter of fact advers-
ity has awakened the people of Ash
land to realization of the value of
one asset-mineral water flowing
amid Oregon scenery.
Rich in Mineral Waters
Ashland is situated in the upper
end of the Rogue River Valley, right
in the foothills of the Siskiyou noun
tains. Ashland's hinderlands con-
tains many springs, including hot
springs, cold springs, sulphur springs,
lithia and soda springs, all in easy
reach of the city. Two or three of
the springs have we'll established me-
dicinal properties. These springs
have been developed and the waters
conveyed to Ashland, where they are
flowing in a great city park, the con-
ception, largely, of Bert R. Greer,
editor, and o. H. Johnson, mayor.
The park is a new kind of develop
ment of 0regon's natural beauty as
well as a new idea in the distribu-
ton of mineral waters.
In 1913 the people of Ashland vot-
ed bonds in the sum of $175,OO0 to
finance the project of creating a
unique city park and bringing to it
the valuable mineral waters which
were running to waste in the foot
hills of the Siskiyous. The financial
depression prevented the sale Of the
bonds until last April, when cash was
forthcoming and work on the pipe
lines and on the city park was under
taken in earnest. With the exception
Of few details the task has been
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-23
Coffee

There isn't any chance
for coffee flavor to seep-
out of the alright tins in
which Schilling's Best is
packed. There isn't any
chance for neighboring
odors to creep in.
You get the coffee with
all its fine flavor preserved
for you. This means quail
ty and economy; more
cups of better coffee to a
pound.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-23
Special Writer Outlines
Community Needs Of Ashland
COMMUNITY NEEDS OF ASHLAND

Universal support Of plan to establish great watering nace
Irrigation of surrounding farm and orchard lands
Modern hotel to travelling public
Rail outlet to eastern Oregon.
Reduction of local freight rates.
Hard surfacng of Pacific Highway to California boundary
Development of granite deposits
Campaign to kill out noxous weeds
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-23

The Objectionable chaff
is taken -out after the
coffee is evenly ground.
Moneyback, Of course.
Schilling'
Best
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-23
Roadsides Weeds Museums

Noxious weeds line the roadsidss
in sections of Jackson county,
spreading weeds over, the land Of
the hard working farmer who keeps
his own acres clear of the pest. Reg
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-05
RUSSIANS LAND AT vARNA
Slavs Capture Bulgarian Town Fol-
lowing 5ombardment by Fleet
Teutons Take kraguyeVatz.

London, Nov. "a Bucharest dis
patch to the Times on Monday says
it is reported in official naval quarters
that the Russians have forced land
ing at Varna on the Black sea coast of
Bulgaria
A Russian transport fleet was sight
ed off Baliek. Destroyers escorted the
flotilla. Approaching the Bulgarian
port of Varna. the transports dropped
behind and the transports began bonn
harding the port
The heaviest blow dealt to the Ser.
bians since the beginning of the Teu-
tonic and Bulgarian invasion was suf-
fered in the loss of the great arsenal
town of Kraguyeyatz, the source of
practically all arms and munitions
manufactured in Serbia.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-05
27 DIE In SCHOOL FIRE.
CHILDREN BURNED OR CRUSHED
IN MAD RUSH.
Three-story Building Of ST. Johns
ParochiaI School at Peabody,
Mass, Swept by Flames.

Peabody, Mass, Oct. 30.-Fire swept
through the three-story brick building
occupied by the St. Johns parochial
school, burning or driving to death in
the panic that followed the alarm
27 of the 600 boys and girls who a
few minutes before had assembled for
their daily lessons on Thursday.
Twenty bodies have been recovered
from the ruins. Twelve of these bod
les were removed from the vestibule.
where the jam Of terrified little ones
had resulted in the greatest loss of
life. Many others were injured in
their flight down the stairways and a
few jumped from the windows of the
third floor.
The first alarm brought a hundred
distracted mothers to the schoolyard,
where soon they were joined by other
relatives of the pupils, until the build
ing was surrounded by great crowd
of hysterical men and women, who
rushed the police lines in a wild effort
to reach their children The police
were powerless to stop the rush, but
what they failed to do was accom-
plished presently by the flames. which
shooting from the windows of the
building, held back the throng.
The students, who ranged in years
from seven to thirteen, were in
charge of Is sisters. When the fire
started the sisters marshaled their
charges for a fire drill and started
them from the building.
Suddenly there was cry of fear
from one of the throng. 1t was taken
up by hundred others. and panic
ensued. The smaller childreH fell
under the feet of those behind them,
and soon the vestibule was so jammed
with living and dead that the firemen
could not force an entrance. The is
sisters escaped.
The origin of the fire remained in
doubt. Michael Dunn, who lives near
the school, said he heard a muf-
fed explosion.
A large percentage of the pupils
were children of foreign parentage. In
the number were many of Irish and
Italian descent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-05
BRAND HEADS NEW CABINET
Premier Will Also Act as Minister of
Foreign Affairs for France-Four
Without Portfolios.

Paris, Nov. 1.-The following Off
cial announcement Of the formation of
the new French cabinet was made
here on Friday:
M BRAND stated that the ministry
has been formed and would go before
the chamber as follows:
Premier and minister of foreign af-
fairs, Aristide BRAND; minister of war,
Gen. j. S. Gallieni; minister of marine.
Admiral Lacaze: minister of finance,
Alexandra F. Ribot; minister of the
interior, L. j. Malvy; minister of COM
merce. Etienne Clementel; minister
Of public works, Marcel Sembat; min
lister of justice, Rene Viviani: colonial
minister, Emile Doumergue; minister
of public instruction and war inven-
tions, Paul Painleve; minister of agri-
culture, Jules Meline; minister of state
without portfolios. Charles de Frey
cinet, Leon Bourgeois. Emiles Combes.
jules Guesde and Denys Cochin. M.
Jules Cambon will be general secre-
tary for foreign affairs with seat in
the cabinet"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-05
MORGAN UNDER KNIFE
SURGEONS REMOVE APPENDx
FROM FINANclER.
Bankers Condition Good, and Quick
Recovery Expected, According to
Physicians Statement.

New York, Nov. III. p. Morgan
underwent an operation on Friday for
appendicitis at his country home. Glen
Cove, Long Island The operation was
reported successful and Mr.. Morgan
is resting comfortably.
Mr.. Morgan was at his Office
Wednesday. but was indisposed Thurs
day and remained at his Glen Cove
home. His physicians discovered he
was suffering from a mild attack of
appendicitis. To guard against re-
currence the physicians decided to re-
move the financier's appendix.
The operation was performed by
Doctors Markos, Lyle and Smith, who
reported it to have been successful in
every way and said that Mr.. Morgan
is resting comfortably. Mr.. Morgan s
general condition is so excellent that
his prompt recovery is expected.
The facts were contained in a state
ment given out at the Office of j. 2.
Morgan & Co, So far as could be
learned the operation is in no way tie
result of the shooting of Mr. Morgan
by Frank Holt at Glen Cove July 3.
Mr.. Morgan has been regularly at
his Office since early August. He has
been very active in business during
the last few months, especially in con-
nection with the Anglo-French loan.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-05

two sticks ID, Fig. 81 to hold them to-
gether. Then at the ends of sticks B
fasten the legs A Zig. 81, so the
shelf will come ten inches below their
tors. These leg sticks need not be
over two feet long
The top of the oven is covered with
a wooden platform made of short
boards nailed to two sticks C Gig.
1O) Fasten this platform to the tops
of legs A. With the oven framework
up. the next thing to do is to bank up
earth around the two sides and one
end. and over the top, as shown a
Fig. Z. Dampen the earth so ii will
pack easily. One end of the oven must
be enclosed with earth. the other pro-
yided with board hinged to the plat
form by means of leather or heavy
tape figs. and III.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-05

Bank earth around and over them as
shown in Fig. 1. Then, to provide for
hanging cooking utensils over the fire.
drive three-foot stick into the ground
each side of the fireplace, and cen
meet nails in the tops of the sticks
with wire. Pots are to be suspended
from this wire by means of pothooks
bent out of wire Gig 81.
Fig. 4 shows a camp stove with
sides built of earth REINFORCED with
tin cans. The walls are straight in
stead of round, and they are placed
about four inches apart at one end
and ten inches apart at the other.
1t is best to provide cross wires to
support the utensils on. Bend these
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-05
GERMANS WIN IN THE WEST
Paris Admits That Foe Captured Ia
hure Hili-5erlin Says 1886 Pris-
oners Were Taken.

London, Nov. 2.-German troops, re-
enforced by masses of men brought
up from. the Russian front. are being
hurled forward in a well organized
attack in an effort to penetrate the
French line in Champagne. The Off.
cial statement from Berlin on Sun
day announces that summit of Butte
de Tahure was taken by storm, "a
officers and 1915 men being made pris-
oners. Paris admits this loss, but de-
clares everywhere else the Germans
were repulsed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-05
SALANDRA, WAR PREMIER

Politics took a peculiar turn in
elevatIng Antonio Salandra to world
wide prominence as the war party
premier of Italy. A less bellicose man
and one more conservative by nature
would be difficult to find among con-
temporary Italian statesmen.
Salandra is almost as fair an Illus
tration of the scholar in politics as
President Wilson. His interests are
primarily those of the student. His
past activities have been as much
academic as political. He is simple,
modest and domestic in his personal
tastes. Nevertheless it is this profess
sor of public law in the University of
Rome who is today the idol of the Ital-
ian populace, to whom the idea of war
with Austria is so dear.
Salandra was born at Troia in
Foggia on August 81, 1853. Naturally
a student he qualified for the degree
of bachelor of laws at the University
of Naples when he was twenty-five. He
was indefatigable in equipping him
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-05

ing target to throw at, and 'nls0
boxes nested-that is, placed one IL
side another-as shown in Fig D.
makes an excellent target. Dag u
ball thrown inside of the center OoA
counts rs points, one thrown IN INC
next larger box counts Is points anu
one in the outside box five poln's
Probably you will not find three OoAe.
of the proportions shown in Eng. o. Ou'
this will not matter.
The swinging target shown IN IIs.
Z requires greater skill in thro"lns
than the stationary target. If there are
but two players, they mist take 'u ~, =.
throwing and swinging the target y
target is a barrel-hoop suspended liol-
tree branch by means OF s'iOn'