davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records for the Last
Twenty-fOur Hours.

Washington Oct. 27.-High pressure prevails gen
orally to-day. except Florida and the north
upper lake region. and there was no precipi alton
during Wednesday except In Florida and West wash
inz,on There was. however. thunderstorus Tuesday
night In New England and tho middle Ailanuc
states.
Temperatures have fallen in tho Atlantic states
and tho lower lake region 10 about normal eondi-
tons but elsewhere they remain much above the
seasonal average as result With the exception OF
showers Thursday over East and South Florida. fair
weather will prevail during the noIt two OF three
DAYS east Of the Mississippi Biyer. ,,.
IL was somewhat warmer Thursday III tf Iase
region and upper Ohio valley and Oh rndS III
New England and the middle Atlantic states;
Winds for Thursday and Friday North AtiAhue'
moderate northwest. becoming variable; middle Az
ianuc, moderate northwest and n9itni Vec9Inins :
variable south Atlantis and east Gun moie1ae i'nsos
northeast west Gulf. gentle to moderate east nppc'
lakes. molefae south and southwest wl1ds ihu,'
day. fair aud slightly warner lower lahss' ,i fehe
TO modela south winds Thursday. fair and siiyhly
warner Northwestern disturbance north OF Mani
ioba and diminishing.
Forecasts for Special loeailtIes.-Eastern Ne"
York Eastern Pennsylsanii and the District OF Co
lunbia. fair Thursday: Friday fair and warmer
Florida showers THURSDAY. eIcep, northwest; Fri-
Southern aud Northern New England and New
Jersey fair Thursday. Friday. fair; warmer IN N
Western Pennsylvania, Western New York, wes,
Virginla and upYar and lower Michigan, iair ana
warmer Thursday. Friday. ialf.
Tennessee Oklahoma Kentucky, Arkansas
louisiana Eastern and Western Texas. Msslssip2i;
Alabama Georgia. Delaware. Virginia North and
south Carolina. Indiana and onlo' iAf ih"f'uH
aud Friday.
Local ofneIal Record. The following official rec
ord from tho Weather Bureau shows the change
IN the Temperature FOR the last tventy-four houn
IN comparison with tho corresponding date OF last
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28
Female

SHOPPER - Bright young woman: acquainted
wholesale clothing trade. excellent city references
Excelsior Employment Guild Agency. 32l Madison
ay Murray Hill 591l
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28
HELP WANTED.
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
DRAUGHTSMAN-l5 years experience; wants po-
s!tlon IN s,t .ect's Office or with company re-,
ouirins srerfo. al drsughtsman. c. +. c.. III
Magnolia as . .soy City.
JAPANESE wants a position al housework In city
fey hour, every DAY or night. Tokyo. Box II.
Tribune Oicc.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port OF
New York.
HIGH WATER
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise. s2i. sunset. s.o3: moon nsss' Sd
moon 4se. 20.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOsT-A BUNDLE OF ABOUT so CHECKS; NO
value 10 finder; large reward. West 18Th Com
pany. l2s West 26th ST.. New York.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28
FALL RIvERLINE
TO BOSTON S4.0)

w PIER II, " r., IT. Fulton St.. Daily.
at $500 z. II.
New London (Norwich) Line: Lv. Pier
40 " r. II. Houston St, week days only.
$40 p. NJ; Pier TO- L. r.. It. L. 22d ST..
6 90 2 NJ
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28

HIshop Nelson, OF Atlanta, who In
trofueed the resolution defining the
status Of the delegates who were
elected, took the stand yesterday that
because the House Of Bishops had re-
fused 20 allow DELEGATES % be sent /, 4
council for legislative action and ne
shaping Of missionary policy, that
stand did not prevent the board from
sending delegates merely 20 confer and
without any power 10 act
II deny Absolutely" he said, "ths
e1nt<ntion Of these men that the con
erfss would be iezislati1e and define n
Missionary policy ! take this stand
- the basis Of The bulletins snnounc-
iNG The meeting Of the congress. Men
seat With only The power 70 confer can
nIe sbeut nything en- earth and In
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-17
COLORADO PAYS s5so,41s.oo TAX
individuals Pay $226,735.74 While
Internal Revenue Collections
Are $1,5O9,773,OO,

Washington. - Colorado produced
$333,6S32S incorporation income tax
and $226,735.74 individual income tax,
according to the annual report of the
commissioner of internal revenue.
These figures are for the fiscal year
1915, ended June 30th last. Total in
ternal revenue receipts from Colo
RADIO were $1,509,77316.
The personal income for the United
States tax was paid by 357,515 indi-
viduals, who turned into the govern
ment SAL ,046,1G2, more by nearly $13,-
100000 than total paid by the 357,598.
making returns the year before.
The greatest increase shown was
in the amounts paid by those subject
to the normal tax, a jump from about
s12,72S,G00 in 1914 to about $685.
900 in 1915.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-17
FORTY THOUSAND MEN REPORT.
ED LOST BY RETREATlNG
BRITISH
FOOD RIOTS IN HUNGARY
AUSTRIA MAY sREAk WITH
UNITED STATES BECAUSE
. OF ANcoNA.
Western Newspaper Onion News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Dec. 14.-A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Amsterdam says: Reports from vi.
emma say that the AmericaL note con-
cerning the sinking of the Italian
steamer Ancona has caused intense
anger in the Austrian government and
diplomatic rupture is considered
probable. The question before Baron
Burian, the Austro-Hungarian foreign
minister, is only whether rupture
with the United States would not
force Berlin to like step.
Count Tisza, the hungarian pre-
mier, has been summoned to Vienna
to discuss the situation with the gov.
ernment"
Contrasting the tone of the note
sent to the Austrian government by
the United States with the note sent
to Germany after the Lusltania disas,
ter, the Daily Express concludes that
''the note would have been more i'm
pressiye if it had been addressed to
the power capable of injuring the
United States instead of to its ally,
from which the United States has
nothing to fear"
London.-The British and French
troops have successfully carried out
their retirement from Serbia across
the Greek frontier, and by an arrange.
ment with the Greek government a
clear road has been left for them to
fall back on Saloniki, which is being
organized as base. The German Of.
ficial report claims that approximate
ly two English divisions, about 10000
men, were annihi!ated" during the re
tirement, but this is considered here
an exaggeration.
Accounts from Athens snd Saloniki
say the retreat was carried out in an
losses.
By the destruction Of railway bridges
and roads and by stubborn rear guard
actions, in one of which two com
panies of the Inniskillin regiment sac
rificed themselves to save their com
rades, the Bulgarians were kept at a
fairly safe distance
The Morning Post prints a letter
from Budapest which states that more
than half million people have signed
memorandum which will be present
ed to the Hungarian premier in Parlia
ment by deputation representing all
classes of the population, complaining
of the high prices of food.
The memorandum claims that prices
are much higher in Hungary than in
Germany. 1t asserts that the coming
winter threatens to overwhelm the
population by starvation, and urges
the impossibility of going ON under
present conditions much longer.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-17
Queer Dinner Bell.

had finished my toilet and was
lettering with Frank Bracebridge in
the library, when we heard distinct
thwacking sound, which he informed
me was signal for the serving up Of
the dinner. The squire kept up old
customs in kitchen as well as hall;
and the rolling-pin, struck upon the
dresser by the cook, summoned the
servants to carry in tho meats and
fixings.
The dinner was served up in the
great hall, where the squire always
held this Christmas banquet. A blaz-
ing, cracking fire of logs had been
heaped on, to warm the spacious
apartment, and the flame went spark
ling and wreathing up the wide.
mouthed chimney. On the sideboard
was a display of plate that might
have We'd lat least in variety with
Belshazzar's parade of the vessels of
the temple: "Flagons, cans, cups, beak-
,ers, goblets, basins, and ewers;" the
gorgeous utensils of good compan.
i0nship that had gradually accumulated
through many generations of jovial
housekeepers. Before these stood
the two Yule candles, beaming like
two stars of the first magnitude; 9TH
er lights were distributed in branches,
and the whole array glistened like
armament of silver.
We were ushered into this banquet
ing scene with the sound of Minis
trelsy, the old harper being seated on
a stool beside the fireplace, and
twanging his instrument with vast
deal more power than melody. Never
did Christmas board display more
goodly and gracious assemblage of
countenances; those who were not
handsome were. at least, happy; and
happiness is a rare improver of your
hard-favored visage.
Enormous Pigs Head.
The parson said grace, which was
not short, familiar one, such as is
commonly addressed to the Deity in
these unceremonious days; but long.
courtly. well-worded one of the an
cient school. There was now pause,
- ii something was expected: when
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-17

at many a rehearsal. l was amused,
too. at the air Of profound gravity
with which the butler and other serv.
ants executed the duties assigned
them, however eccentric.
The dinnertime passed away in this
How of innocent hilarity; and, though
the old hall may have resounded in its
time with many = scene of broader
rout and reyel, yet doubt whether it
ever witnessed more honest and gem
uine enjoyment. How easy It is for one
benevolent being to diffuse pleasure
around him; and how truly is a kind
heart a fountain of gladness, making
everything in its vicinity to freshen
into smiles; the joyous disposition of
the worthy squire was perfectly con-
tagious; he was happy himself, and
disposed to make all the world happy;
and the little eccentsicities Of his hu.
NOR did but season, in . manner, the
sweetness and philanthropy.
The chIIdren's Games.
After the dinner table was removed,
the hall was given up to the younger
members Of the family, who. prompted
to all kinds of noisy mirth by the
Oxonian and Master Simon, made Its
old walls ring with their merriment,
as they played at romping games. l
delight in witnessing the gambols Of
children, and particularly at this happy
holiday season, and could not help
stealing out Ct the drawing room.
found them at the game Of blind
mans bun. Master Simon, who was
the leader of their revels. and seemed
on all occasions to fulfill the office
of that ancient potentate, the Lord Of
Misrule, was blinded in the midst of
the hall. The little beings were as busy
about him as the mock fairies about
Falstaff; pinching him, plucking at the
skirts Of his coat, and tickling him
with straws. One fine blue-eyed girl of
about thirteen, with her faxen hair
all in beautiful confusion, her frolic
face in glow, her frock half torn OF
her shoulders, complete picture of a
romp, was the chief tormentor: and,
from the slynees with which Master
ClLlOu dVOlueu tIlc SAdllS1 6duCp duU
hemmed this wild little nymph in cor.
ners, and obliged her to jump shrek
ing over chairs, suspected the rogue
of being not whit more blinded than
was convenient.
For my part was in a continual
excitement, from the varied scenes of
whims and innocent gayety passing be-
fore me. 1t was inspiring to me to
see wild-eyed frolic and warm-heart.
ed hospitality breaking out from
among the chills and gloom OF win
ter, and old age throwing OF his apa.
thy. and catching once more the
freshness of youthful enjoyment. felt
also an interest in the scene. from
the consideration that these feeting
customs were posting fast into obliv-
ion, and that this was, perhaps. the
only family in England in which the
whole of them were still punctiliously
observed. There was a quaintness, too,
mingled with all this revelry, that,
gave it a peculiar ;est; 1t was suited
to the time and place; and as the
old manor house almost reeled with
mirth and wassail, 1t seemed echoing
back the joviality of long-departed
years.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-17

merriment and good cheer Of the serv.
ants hall. My father. you must know,
is q bigoted devotee of the old school,
and prides himself upon keeping up
something of old English hospitality.
He is tolerable specimen Of what
you will rarely meet with nowadays
in its purity, the old English country
gentleman: for our men Of fortune
spend so much Of their time in town.
and fashion is carried 30 much into
the country. that the strong rich pc
culiarities Of ancient rural life are al
most polished away.
My father was always scrupulous
in exacting our holidays. and having
us around him On family festivals.
He used to direct and superintend our
games with the strictness that some
parents do the studies Of their chill
dren. He was very particular that We
should play the old English games ac-
cording to their original form; and
consulted old books for precedent and
authority for every 'merrie sport
yet ! assure you there never was ped.
antry SO delightful. It was the policy
Of the good old gentleman to make
his children feel that home was the
happiest place in the world, and I
value this delicious home-feeling as
one Of the choicest gifts parent could
bestow."
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-17
FRANCIS NJ. cockReLL is DEAD.

Former U. S. Senator from Missouri,
Passes Away, Aged 81.
shington.-F'rancis Marion Cock
rell, former United States senator
from Missouri, died here. AS mark
of respect to former senator Cockrell
the Senate adjourned Monday to noon
Thursday. Infirmities of old age re-
sulting in serious illness during the
past two weeks, caused death. He
was 81 years old.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-17

harper struck up flourish; at the con-
clusion Of which the young oxonian. on
receiving hint from the squire. gave,
with an air of the most comic grav.
ity, an old carol.
Though prepared to witness many
of these little eccentricities. from be-
ing appraised of the peculiar hobby Of
mine host, yet. confess, the parade
with which SO odd dish was intro
duced somewhat perplexed me, until
gathered from the conversation Of the
squire and the parson that 1t was
meant to represent the bearing in Of
the boar's head; a dish formerly
served up with much ceremony and
the sound of minstrelsy and song, at
great tables. on Christmas day. Il
like the old CUSTOM" said the squire,
not merely because 1t is stately and
pleasing in itself, but because it was
observed at the college at Oxford at
which was educated. When hear
the old song chanted. 1t brings to mind
the time when was young and
gamesome-and the noble old college
hall-and my fellow-students loiter.
ing about in their black gowns; many
of them, poor lads, are now in their
graves!"
That Tiresome Parson.
The parson, however, whose mind
was not haunted by such associations,
and who was always more taken up
with the text than the sentiment, OBJ
jected to the Oxonian's version Of the
carol, which he affirmed, was differ.
ent from that sung at college. He went
on, with the dry perseverance Of
commentator, to give the college read
ing, accompanied by sundry annota-
tions; addressing himself at first to
the company at large; but finally
their attention gradually diverted to
other talk and other objects, he low
cred his tone as his number of audi
tors diminished, until he concluded
his remarks in an undertone to
fat-headed old gentleman next him,
who was silently engaged in the dis
cussion of a huge plateful of turkey.
The table was literally loaded with
good cheer, and presented an epit-
ONE of country abundance. in this
season of overhowing larders. A dis
tinguished post was allotted to ''an.
cient sirloin," as mine host termed it;
being, as he added, ''the standard of
old English hospitality, and joint of
goodly presence. and full of expecta-
tion." There were several dishes
quantity decorated and which had
evidently something traditional in
their embellishments; but about
which as did not like to appear over
curious, l asked no questions.
Follows Old Customs.
1t would be tedious, perhaps, to my
foolish fondness for odd and obsolete
things, to which am little given,
were to mention the other make
shifts of this worthy old humorist, by
which he was endeavoring to follow
up, though at humble distance, thu
quaint customs of antiquity. was
pleased, however to see the respect
slown to his whims by his children
and relatives: who, indeed. entered
readily into the full spirit of them,
and seemed all we'll vcrsed in their
parts; having doubtless been present
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-17

7 was q brilliant moon
light night, but extreme
ly cold; our chaise
whirled rapidly over the
frozen ground; the post
boy smacked his whip
necessarily and a part of
the time his horses were
on a gallop. He knows
where he is going." said
my companion, laughing.
''and is eager to arrive
n
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-17

suddenly the butler
entered the hall with
some degree of bus
tie; he was attended
by a servant on each
side with q large
wax-light, and bore
a silver dish, on
which was an enor-
nous pigs head.
decorated with rose.
mary, with a lemon
in its mouth, which
was placed with
great formality at
the head of the ta-
BILE. The moment
this pageant made
Its appearance the
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-17

Oklahoma Crude OIL Jumps 1oc.
Tulsa, Okla.-Oklahoma crude oil
advanced 10 cents barrel Monday.
The price is $1.10
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-17
EczEMAs AND RAsHEs
itching and Burning soothed by cutl-
cura. Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify. the
Ointment to soothe and heal Relief,
rest and sleep follow the use of these
supercreamy emollients and indicate
speedy and complete healment in most
cases Of young and old, even when the
usual remedies have utterly failed.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura, Dept. KY.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-17

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes whiter than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-17

But mans friends seldom work
overtime on the friendship job.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-17

Some kinds OF advice are like cas-
tor oil-unpIeasant to the taste. but
beneficial IL taken.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-17

Greatness that is thrust upon men
soon evaporates.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-04

order that the policy outlined by the interstate
in the which broad
strctNe one in its possibilities be given effect and that the
railroads without undue delay obtain the relief proposed
have also the friendly
several states and this in view of the searching prolonged
CATION Of the federal commission the whole
may fairly expect to be forthcoming If THIS IS DONE BE-
LlENE ME FUTURE OUTLOOK FOR THE RAILROADS Is
DISTINCTLY MORE PROMISING THAN IT HAS BEEN AT
ANY TIME DURING THE LAST DECADE.
Undoubtedly IN the actual working of what be called
large reforatory such presented
will about that certain of the localities
will be required IN the general good to special advantages
have accrued to them under conditions
past and this 1t Is to be hoped will consent do having
the larger interest of ALL
1T is CERTAINTY THAT POLICY BASED RECOGNITION
OF THE PRINCIPLE OF FAIR AND REASONABLE TREATMENT
ALL WILL IN THE LONG RUN ASSURE TO All
THE RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES TO WHICH
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-04
LINDEN TEN YEARS BACK

From the Pacific Pilot, Mar. 2, 'O5
The establishment of a mill for
the manufacture of tar from mill
waste AID stumps is being agitated,
o. w. Leist bought corner lot
on Grover Street adjoining the Xii
dali residence for $S5.
John A. Post bought the Seeley
forty-acre tract of river bottom land
for $500.
Roland Handy delivered the mail
ON r. f. d. l Tuesday because OF
the illness of Carrier Ben Loring.
The Lynden-Creamery Co. propos-
es to increase its capital stock from
$50 shares to 1000 shares at SO
each.
From the Lynden Sun, Mar. |, 1905
Andrew Smith and Ed Philo are
candidates for school director.
Henry Lauckhart has purchased
two and one-half acres on Fish
Trap Creek from A. Veleke to
erect saw mill.
Warren Hawley is still carrying
his broken arm in sling.
Nineteen hundred and five was a
big year in real estate in Lynden.
Nineteen transactions are recorded
this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-04
Thought She Had Arrived.

Il have moved into II perfect gem of
an apartment ON the sixth floor of one
of those new houses" said the woman
who paints china, land ann reveling in
its liberal supply of fresh air and sun.
light
But don't you find the stairs an
overbalancing disadvantage asked
an acquaintance.
1.-The thought of the coy quarters at
such moderate cost colors nv climb
with the roseate hue of optimistn"
laughed the artist. but one of my Gus
toners, middle aged and filed with
good food and the joy of living. evil
IDENTIFY found it a narrowing expert
ence.
1T seemed ages that waited i'm the
hall after the ringing of the lower bell.
ana upon hearing the labored breath
ing of my ascending visitor | ran back
for the smelling salts.
when | had administered all tho
means of resuscitation at hand she
managed to articulate between gasps.
i thought st. Peter always opened
the door New York Times.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-04

Wiser Lake; Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Palm
er, of Glendale; j. B. Mace, of Custer,
and NJ. f. Palmer, of Lynden, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
Palmer.
Gladly Grey of Bridgeview Farm
visited with Arlie and Vernitta Palmer
ever the weekend.
Several from here attended the ban
quet and opening of the condensery at
Ferndale, Friday.
Harry Litton returned home last
week after an extended visit east OF
the mountains.
Mrs. P. A. Clarke visited at A. c.
Palmers home Sunday.
Elsie Bovendam was home Friday.
Her little sister, Annie, returned with
Der remaining until Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Wander Yacht visited Mrs
Dean of Lynden, Saturday.
Mrs. George Leake is i'll and Mrs.
John Troost visited with her Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wander Yacht, of Lyn
den, moved on the DR.. Mulder place
Tuesday.
Mrs. n. A. Palmer, of Libby, Mont,
came for an extended visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Palmer
Mr.. and Mrs. John Troost went to
Clearbrook Saturday. Their daughter,
Jennie, came home with them, staying
until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Palmer visited
with Mr. and Mrs. John Troost Satur-
day evening.