davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-12-21

ron SALE Rhode Island kst ~
er.ls Prize winners y 8. Fsilss
New Plymouth. Idaho. wv
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-12-21

Pok SALE Fresh mlleh COS .
qulrc OF Dr PoEue w
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-12-21

J. n. FARLEY Funeral dircctc.
and cmbalmcr. Lady assistant Phone
i32.W. Ontario. Oregon
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-12-21

All people are hereby warned
that yellow tcver Is carried BY
mosquitoes. Avoid being bitten u
you can and kill all the mosaui-
toes you find.
The day book., 1915-09-13
THE LESSON

Two sisters, Is and 20, attractive
ana elnlnently respectable, of a Texas
city, accepted an invitation to go
auto riding with two young men,
which in itself was not so repre-
hensible.
But-the party stopped at road
house-a Chicken garden" in Texas
parlance-and looked on the wine
when it was red. Going home the
younger sister, intoxicated, fell from
the machine. She is in a hospital
dying, the other in disgrace. Never
NINA about the men; they are not
worth mentioning. +
Will our American girls never learn
that shame and death lurk in th0
wine glass? "a.
The day book., 1915-09-13

\ work of preparation goes on. In some
parts of the state it has been COM
pleted. -..
The Olympia Brewing Co. recently
bought out the Farmers Cooperative
Creamery at Olympia and converted
part of their brewery into a dairy
products plant where they are manu-
featuring butter, ice and ice cream,
and storing eggs.
This was done, they explain gloom
lily, because it was necessary to keep
their ice. plant going, despite the fact
that their output of beer was decreas-
ing in anticipation of prohibition. The
creamery was established to keep the
ice plants efficiency up to standard.
But just the same the creamery is
operating, and big auto truck is
busy every day gathering cream from
the farmers in a territory within a
radius of 40 miles of the creamery.
The brewery concern also has en-
gagged in the manufacture of fruit
beverages at its bottling works.
The day book., 1915-09-13

Jersey bridge by passing automobiles.
Netcong jumped into canal and swan
to shore.
Washington. - New "stickum" on
government envelopes, tasting and
smelling like mint sauce has created
fresh popularity for roast lamb and
mint sauce, butchers say.
Washington.-What is said to be
largest stars and stripes in this coun-
try, flag measuring 20x531a feet,
owned in Canton, Ohio, will appear
in G. A. R encampment.
Lexington, Ky.-Miss EIIe Bush,
81, prominent socially, suicided. Had
learned man she married had wife.
New York.-GustaVe MagoVine, 20,
Italian, had slight lead in a 100-yard
dash at Brooklyn yesterday. Friends
shouted come on. +" Magovine smiled,
leaped over line ahead-and fell dead.
New York.-Jack Cohen, pugiIist,
is in hospital in state of collapse from
blood poisoning. Cohen was knocked
out" by mosquito bites while training.
Washington.-Gen, Tomas Urbina
executed by Gen. Villa, according to
dispatch received at Villista junta.
GAINESVILLE, Wis. - Reports from
Edgerton, Wis, declare 100 families
are homeless and greater portion of
town under water as result of flood
last night.
-O-O-
The day book., 1915-09-13
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
St. Louis.

St. Louis.-St. Louis grand jury
began investigation of alleged larson
trust" said to have operated for six
years and to have defrauded insur-
ance companies of at least $780,
900.
Eaton; O.-Andrew L. Harris, 80,
former governor of Ohio, dead from
Heart and other organic trouble,
Dallas, Tex.-Dr. James H. Smart,
in. address to North Texas Assn of
Life Underwriters, predicted Euro
pean war would result in Americans
becoming physical superiors of all
other nations.
Monroe, Mich.-Gen. George SpaId-
ing, 70, civil war veteran and former
congressman, died following stroke
of apoplexy.
Waynesburg, Pa.-Dr. J. L. SiIvert
suspected of murder of Nettie Poland,
whose nude body was found in an
automobile on deserted road, suicid-
ed in his Office at Georgetown, w. Va.
New York. - Joseph Metcong of
AndoVer was crowded to rail of New
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-08

the toast. 81 feel better already" ahe
said, but who made the tea?'
81 did, replied Ruth, Just as you
do in the afternoon with the tea lall.
"What helpful little daughter I
have!" said her mother kissing her
81 wish all mothers had such good
little girl"
Ruth felt very pleased as she walked
along to school that morning. Her
ace locked sunny and happy.
"I am clad / can help mother" she
said, "for | guess I was great deal
of trouble to her when | was baby.
OF course. all the boys and girls
may not have an opportunity to do
Just what Ruth did, but there are
many other ways to help mother,
especially on Saturdays. If your take
the baby out for little while that
helps, and if you dust room that
helps, too. Then every day when you
come in from school IL you put your
hat and coat in the proper place, that
saves mother many steps, and your
muddy boots well wiped on the hall
mat will save her work as we'll
Putting your books and toys in the
corner where they belong after yo"
have finished with them saves mother
much work
hope the story of Ruth will make
some little 10y or girl more though.
ful of mother and that you will try
help her with the man. things 81
has to do.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-08
ON THE SICK LIST.

Mrs. Frank d. Lander, Jr., who has
been i'll for the past several days, is
much better, but will hardly be able 10
leave her room for couple of days
yet.
:-~S--s.
Miss Katie Hightower, who has been
i'll for the past week at the home OF
her parents on Main street, is report
ed today as somewhat better
49,.
Friends OF Mrs. F. e. Lovett will be
CORY to learn CT news received Satur-
iay Of the serious illness of her dah Oh
ter, Mrs. Carl Horn (nee Miss Fannie
Lovett), of Reno, Nevada.
News from DR.. ]. j. Stevens, who is
at Touro Inirmary, is that his condi-
tion is improved and he is able to
spend part Of each fair day on the
gallery Of the infirmary Master John
Morgan stevens, Jr., Is also much i'm
proved from bis recent long Illness,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-08

HAMS Vegetable Compound l improved
rapidly and today am well woman. I
cannot tell you how happy feel and [
cannot say too much for your Compound.
Would not be without it in the house il
it cost three times the amount. Mrs.
CHAs. CHAp.AN, r. F. .. No. z, Belle
vue, Chic.
yyomaE's Precious Gift.
The one which sho should most zeal
o-sly Guard, is her health, but it 10
the one most often neglected, until
sone a;lment peculiar To her sex has
fastened itself upon her. When so af-
fected such women may rely upon Lydia
e. Pinkhem's Vegetable Compound, a
remedy that has been wonderfully suc-
ccssfal In restoring heath t. suffering
woraea.
If yo5s have the slightest douL-
f,lat Lydia II. PinlSl,ana's ESRcta-
nlc. Comp pound win help ou,writc
10 4 Lyesia II. Pinkham McdicineCo.
(coafid sntiaI) Lynn, Mass, for adj
Z vice, Your letter will be opened,
rcnd and answered by q woman
and held "a strict fidence,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-08

Boriyyi.le, Va, Feb, S.--Mrs. Bette
Van Metre, still quick and hale III
spite of snow upon her head, is very
harpy over the unexpected tribute
aid her by the Vermond LEGISLATURE
for a Kind act performed SO years ago
During the Civil War, Mrs. Van Metre
then a young Southern girl of 20 be
friended a Federal officer, Lieut.. Her
ry E. Bedell of Westfield. VT, who ha-
hcen wounded dangerously and thcf
carried to a homo whose Southern
sympathies were SO strong that he was
left for three days without care. m
young girl, in spite Of bitter CRITICS
nursed the wounded Northernar ba2
to health A recent resolution passet
by the Vermont legislature embedded
the thanks of the state for the unset
fish devotion Of the Virginia girl Of )
years ago.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-08
SENSE ABOUT FOOD
Facts Worth Knowing.

lAIt Is a serious question sometimes
III know lust what to eat when per
sons stomach is out Of order and most
foods cause trouble.
Crape-Nuts food can be taken at any
time with the certainty that it VIII dl'
gest. Actual experience of people Is
valuable to anyone interested.
A Terre Houto woman writes; !
had suffered with Indigestion for about
four wears. ever since an alta k OF ty
pbcia fever, and at times could eat
nothing but the very lightest food, ana
kben suffer so with my stomach !
/ would wish | never had to eat any
bthing.
"I was urged to try Grape-Nnts ami
since using it l do not have to star'e
! myselt any more, but l can eat It at
apv time and feel noariahed d'and salts
l God dyspepsia is thing Of the past
and am now strong and we'll
j oNy husband also had an experience
II with Grape-Npts. He was very "eaN
and sjcky one spring, and could not
attend to bis work. He was put uhoer
l,.tbe Doctors Sare hut medicine did no'
to do him any good until he De-
oon to leave or ordinary food and US
NANnta. 1t was surprising to see
~ lance IN him. He gre" better
r., or and naturally h has none
~ N. words of praise for Grane Mus
I Our hoy thinks he cannot eat
I o, without Crape-Nuts, and III
,as-rs CO fast at school that his tea'n
! : oomments on it. ! am satisfied una
!, hacapse of the great noarish'A'
Y elements in Grnpe-Nuts'" ,,,..
n This mother is RIGHT "Faur -.
y ,,od is a certain aud remerFa'l' re
I ,' ,'udor of body, nerves and brain
~Tbere's a Reason"
r,.r read the above letter? = "'N
one appears from is sl7,bssso
are genuine, true'
..A.r.sf.s s..5s "A -. ~
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-08
fnE STORY OF l;urh.

Ruth was q little girl only 3 years
old, but she was great help to her
mother.
anu telling this story to the little
boys as well as the girls, because
boys in these days often wash the
dishes or scrub the floor and steps,
and 90 many things to help their
mothers on Saturdays.
Ruth's mother kept one maid, but
the house was large, and her mother
had great deal to do.
In the morning Ruth would bob III
her hair and take her bath withou
any assistance from her mother. Then
she would dress herself and comb hel
hair ready for her mother to braid.
You see, that helped her mothe,
very much in the morning, when there
are so many things to do.
Ruth went to school, of course, but
on Saturdays she busted her room an
helped her mother make the beds, 81
that the cook could spend her time
baking
But one day COOK left and the mex.
morning Ruths mother awoke with u
sick headache.
"Pll go downstairs for my break
fast" sair her father. Can you man
age to get yours?' he asked Ruth.
yes, indeed answered Ruth. -
can make toast and boil eggs"
Can your" said her father; "thel
think | will stay here for breakfast
l did not know my daughter was such
good housekeeper,"
q cannot make coffee" sad Ruth.
q think l can make that" hel
father said; anyway, | will try"
Ruth prepared the oranges just as
she had seen cook, then she toasted
the thin slices of bread and buttered
them. These she put in covered
dish and placed on the shelf Of the
Stove to keep warm. The egg cups
she put in hot water, and when shg
had boiled the eggs just three minutes
she carefully opened them into the ho
cups, which kept them warm unit
they had eaten their fruit.
When breakfast was over her fathel
said it was as nice as he had eyel
eaten, and Ruth felt very proud.
After her father had gone Rutt
thought, Mother should have a cuI
OF tea / wonder if | can make it"
She filled the tea ball just as sh'
had seen her mother do, and when i
locked as strong as she thought /
should she put a dolly on a tray ant
a nice thin piece OF toast and took /
to her mother.
Her mother drank the tea and at
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-08

capped hy being deaf and dumb, are
attracting wide attention here by the
remarkable careers they are making 70:
thems elves. Miss Eula has already
won local fame as painter, a recent
exhibit of her paintings having called
much favorable comment, and immedi
ately after the war she intends TO &C
abroad to continue her studies. Her
sister, Miss Carrie, is completing q
course that will equip her to become
teacher of domestic science il
schools for the deaf and dumb
San Francisco. Cal, Feb. S.-Mrs
Anita NJ Baldwin, hairess to half the
s25,o00.00 estate OF tie late Lucky
Baldwin, &c engaged in the plan she
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-08

Y c Sc tahl9 Com
pol4i,.. lly back
aeheduaul l thought
i. .Ncull h1ehk, l had
pins 81 ever me,
nervous feci iings and
periodic troubles. /
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope OF ever
B ing we'll an d
strong. After talk
ing Lydia e. Pink
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-08

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-Some loophole III
he law requiring women to tell theil
lqes when registering as voters, has
been This week the special seach Of
Gallant County Judge Thomas f. Scul
ly. THE age is required merely as
matter OF Identification, says Judge
Scully," and is not essential, | VII!
not under any circumstances go out
side the law, but l believe some pro
vision will be found by which we can
omit the age declaration. 1t woulo
realty encourage registration, and
II make . rnl!n, scol on the ma
.er."
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-08

Nashua, N. H., Feb. S.-A triple wed
ding, to take place at the same service
omorrow, will make benedicts OF
sLrce brothers and wives of three pref
v French Canadian girls, two of whom
are sisters and the third cousin OF
the other two. The bridegrooms are
Slfred, Evremond and Ernest Delude,
and the brides, liisses Josephine anu
Clorinde Lefrance and Della Levesque
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-08

Oyster Supper.
The ladies Of the Catholic Aid So
eiety gave a successful sale of hand
made and fancy articles in connection
with an oyster supper, Saturday after
roon and evening n the Traction
building demonstration rooms. The
7rticlcs found q ready eale as did the
oysters, served in all the different
STYLES, and good sum of money was
realizod for the work OF the Aid.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-08

has long had in mlnd cf breeding
blooded PercheFcD horsas at hcr ranch
near Los Angeles. Two famed Fereh-
erous, Jusqae and Marsip, were recent.
ly purchased by MS Baldwin for
$4,000. Entries from her ransh VIII be
feature of the stock show at the
Exposition.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-08
years ago.

Chicago, Feb. S.-Out of the city
| 100000 women, seven have been
lic'-ed out by the rash masculine man
ayers of the Fashion Show as the best
dressed women and best judges of
chic in Chicago. These are: Mes
4 mes Lockwood Honore, Bertram
Winston, Leroy Fuller, John A, Car
renter, Richard T. Fox, J. Lewis Coch
ran and Harold Howard, who will o.
cupy an artistically decorated jury box
this evening at the shows openins
and pass on Chicago's most beautiful
models, wearing the finest gowns Chi
cago manufacturers can produce. The
show, which is engaging the hearty
interest and patronage of representa-
live society women, will be open al
week. For the first time in Chicago
the new walk, called the glide mill
taire," which has entirely dislodgef
II e5e5utante slouch,' will be shown
with the beautiful models as its eS
ponents.
Ardmore, okla, Feb, S.--Two sis
tiers, Eula and Carrie Roland, aged /
ana ~ resnacf}velv. Although hand
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-08
MEMORIES of the Old South
VA in Every Can of This
Wonderful Old Secret Blend

The romantic days of Andrew Jack
son, Henry Clay, the pirate chief, LaFitte,
and the beautiful women and brave
men of the old South, cling to every
cup of delicious old French Market
Coffee, the wonderful old secret blend
that is known all over the world.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-08
. . = . 9 . = 9 . = q
SOCIAL CALENDAR. A
Tuesday, Feb. 9th

j tuesday Feb. 9th. q
/, Afternoon, ) o'clock: Review 8
\ Elub; hostess, Mrs. j. J. Griffin. &
It.2 East Sixth street.
IN "e~nesday, FEB. 10th. -
4 Afternoon, 2;sc O'Clock: Pro, .
sfeSsNe bridge Club; hostess. :
J Mt" D. 3. Holmes, HemphiIl >
(suset. =
j Afternoon, o'clock: Maui der .
k, hostess, Mrs. H. S. Hager. 9
street. .
II ~I-ng, o'clock: Johnson. '
e1aAe marriage, at home Of Mr.. 9
d Mrs. T. L. Venable, lila .
lain street. .
Friday Feb. 18th. =
Afternoon, O'Clock: Priscil- .
din Embroidery Club; hostess, .
Yrs. Ellis Hickman, Main street. =
- = = = , : 3 . . . Q 3 9 =
HIS NJ. L. Burt, Of Memphis, Tenn,
in tie city as a guest of her daugh.
b. Mrs. Stokes " Robertson.
- -:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-08

McWilliams, Mrs. Myra Eaton, Miss
Grace Eaton and Mrs. Farley Lokey
shared the pleasure of the event with
the club members, who were Misses
Corinno Yenabie, Jane and Anna Full
Ter, Bessie Powe, Mabel Greer, Marie
Rowan, Nell Rowan, Juliet Feather.
stun, Corrie Haney, Lora Haney,
Mamye Thompson, Lucy Conner,
Betty Conner, Ethel Powe, Ethel Tur-
ner, Annie Cook, Camille Thrash, Ellie
Montgomery.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-08
LOSING HOpE:
W0AAN VERY ILL
Finally Restored "a Health
BY lydia Z. Fi-,.AAa1a's
Vegss&hlc Compound.

peliovEo, Ohio 81 vas in : torri6lo
state before tooA LYDIA Z. .nkhasn's
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-08
Fiencf, Market Coffee
The Wonderful Old Secret Blend

Think of the quaint stalls where bellies and
beaux congregated after festive occasions for the
crowning pleasure of a goodnight cup of this
wonderful beverage!
The French Market Coffee that you get from
your grocer, in perfectly ysealed packages, is iden
teal with the historical French blend served in the
old French Market in New Orleans SO years ago.
Try it and you'll agree there is only one real
old French Market Coffee - only one French
Market flavor
Send 10 cents for IL cup sample and booklet of the
Story of French Market
Pound Cans S .25
a Pound Pals 100
FRENCH MARKET MILLS, New Orleans, "a.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-08

The 0ulnine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LANA
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of 4. w GROVE. 2Se
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-08
'Jchnson Venanle.

TGi61owing program will be rem
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26
DAVIS ASKS WILSON TO AID 7
UNEMPLOYED

Washington, Feb. 26.-Jeff Davis,
''hobo king" officially president Of
the International Itinerant Workers
union, appealed to President Wilson
yesterday to al dthe unemployed. He
wanted the interior department to let
them settle unoccupid western lands
without fee.
The president met Davis at his of
fee door, expressed sympathy with
his project and referred him to Asst
Sec'y Jones of the interior depart
ment.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26

down the stairs, but she stood to one
side until we passed, and the sister
spoke to her, while the child kept her
eyes lowered from my face.
Many of the girls do not like
strangers to come through" the
sister said in answer to my unspoken
thought. MANY girls here have come
from splendid families and they do
not wish to be recognized. Many of
them will hide when the word is
passed around that visitor is being.
shown through.
I'VE, ourselves, in order to shield
these girls, never use their real
names while they are here, but we
enter their names in a book when
they come to us and then we give
them another name by which they are
known to each other while they are
here, and only the sisters know I'M
der what name the poor child was
sentenced"
In the next article l will tell you
more about this institution.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26

I PLAN AN INQUIRY INTO HIGH
COST OF BREAD IA I
eff the city council can order an
inquiry into the high cost Of bread I
intend to bring this matter before i, .
said AID John HIGHLANDER. 81 believe
there is a combination among Chi
cago bakers to keep up the price Of
the woTkingIhan's loaf. If there is I
intend to find it out. +"
A few weeks ago bread in New
York rose to 6, Z and 8 cents a loaf.
A cry of protest went up from the
working class which compelled the
government to open an investigation.
This investigation was concluded re-
Gently and two days ago the price OF
bread slumped back to 5 cents for the
standard loaf. Evidently the govern
ment had got something on" the
bakers. -il
There is no reason why European
countries and neighboring cities
should have cheaper bread than Chf4
cage" continued the alderman. IAN
inquiry of this kind would uncover iHL
formation which would be invaluable
to the public. Let us have one. I" s59
Wholesale bakers, when enterViews
ed regarding the proposed probe
were not inclined to favor it. They
blamed everything from wheat speCGS
lation to the present wage scale Of
the bakers union for the increase,
WHERE OUR WHEAT GOES! m
Washington, Feb. 26.-Nearly SIX
times as much wheat was exported
from the United States in january
1915, as in the same month last year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26
WHERE OUR WHEAT GOES! m

WHERE OUR WHEAT GOES! IN
Washington, Feb. 26.-Nearly SIX
times as much wheat was exported
from the United States in january
1915, as in the same month last year,
according to figures issued by the
commerce department today. Theirs
were 24,0S3, 1856 bushels sent abroad
this year in January. Similar ifl
creases were noted in flour, beef
canned and fresh and all breadstuffsa
MAYBE THEY'LL PLAY HERE 35
New York, Feb. %. IA panic
stricken chorus girls stormed the
123d st. police station for their stagf
clothes which a negro had stolen.
Eve just couldn't go on without
them, y they protested -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-10
SAW The BATTLE
FORMER RESIDENT OF LEAD IN
NOGALES DURING BATTLE
BETWEEN MEXICANS.

Lead, Dec. 10.-In a letter to rela-
tives here, DR.. N. NJ. Wade, of st.
Paul, and formerly of this city, de-
scribes the battle at Nogales, Mex,
late In November between United
States soldiers and Mexicans, when
Carranza captured the town from
Villa men and during which he saw
six Mexican soldiers who had opened
fire on the Americans, killed by
American bullets.
The dead men were drunken Villa
soldiers. he declares, trying TO escape
the Carranza forces, when they un-
ex%pectedly turned on the American
troopers across the street which
forms the Mexican border. DR.. Wade
writes that he witnessed the battle
from the custom house and managed
with difficulty to make his escape
when United States reinforcements
came up.
He also saw a Carranza captain
and eight Mexican soldiers lined up
against a wall and publicly shot for
looting a store and he asserts that
Carranza has full control of the Mex
lean situation in practically every
section.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-10
BRISTOL BANK
NATIONAL BANK EXAMINER
SAYS ACTUAL AMOUNT OF
DEFALCATION IL NOT
KNOWN.

Aberdeen, Dec. 10.-T. III. Camp
bell, of Huron, national bank exam
liner for South Dakota, in an inter
view said that all statements con-
corning the extent of the defalcation
in connection with the First National
bank at Bristol, and the amount of
the loss are either illfounded rumors
or the personal opinion of persons
not in a position to know anything
about the matter, and that little def
mite news could be given out, either
by himself or by others i'm the bank
ing business until an official state
ment Is authorized by the comp
troller OF the treasury at Washing
ton. AT present" said Mr.. Camp
bell, my department Is trying to re-
organize the bank. They are a great
way from completing their work ana
there Is a asst amount of detail mat
ters yet 10 be attended to. If they
succeed in this reorganization, de-
positors will probably suffer but lit
tie loss.
There are all kinds of stories
afloat about how things we're run be-
fore the crisis came, and how they
stand now. These are mostly rumors
without foundation except in the
imagination OF some person, and are
often out of all reason. Many of the
reports originate with people who
financially interested In the bank
and who have given out opinions
formed purely from personal deduc-
tons. There have been no official
statements OF any kind so far"
Asked regarding rumors that the
whereabouts of Torgus St~randness,
the missing cashier, was known to
the authorities, Examiner Campbell
said he would give much TO know
where Strandness was. but he did
not know.