davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11

WANTED - Reliable par,
ties with haying machinery to
contract for cutting and stack
ing from one hundred to FIVE
hundred acres of alfalfa hay.
Inquire of The National Sugar
Mfg. Co., Sugar City. Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11

time and who departed the following
evening for Kansas City, Mo. Covers
were laid for thirteen guests.
Tuesday evening of this week the
Ladies class OF tue Methodist church
entertained their husbands at the
parsonage. A feature Of the evening
was a guessing quota tiOn contest
taken from the Bible and Shakespear.
Dainty refreshments were served to
forty five guests.
About twenty young people spent
Tuesday evening very pleasantly at
the home OF Ethel Simmer, II being
her birthday. Games and refresh
ments were enjoyed during the even
Ing and the boys class of the Chris
tian church presented Miss Simmer
with a friendship bracelet.
In honor of their birthdays which
fall on the same day DR.. and Mrs. w.
r. Rodenhauser entertained last
Thursday evening at 500. A four
course luncheon was served to these
guests: Messrs. and Mesdames ]. A.
Mast, W. S. Steen, F. A. Townsend,
MS. Slaughter, Mrs. Hal Brown Of
Kansas City, Mo-, Miss Heaton, W. q.
Walker and Harry Mast.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11
ADS

Money to Loan-On Or0way rear
estate or good Irrigated land. Mrs.
Fl. A. Gallavan.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-09

ancestral jests made In the eating OF
it. The choicest vintages OF Spain are
served I'm abundance. and the air is
fragrant with tobacco smoke.
The Christmas eve diHner OF several
hours concludes with the thick black
Spanish chocolate and various liqueurS
made in Cuba. At midnight the cock
crow mass commemorating our Saw
iours birth is announced by the ring
ing of the great bronze bells in Ha-
vanas many churches. Blares of shrill
trumpets. guitar serenades I'm the
streets and joyous singing of many
Christmas carols accompany the thou
sands of worshipers to the ceremony.
In Havana this mass is largely at
tended by the devout. and the narrow
streets leading to the cathedral and
other churches are crowded by the
wOrshipers The church services are
most impressive Large bodies OF we'll
trained voices beautify the mass.
There are no pews In the Cuban
churches The worshipers kneel on the
marble fuor or on cushions brought
for the PURPOSE. There h perfect de.
morracy i'm the service. Rich and poor
alike share in the mass.
fhe Christmas afternoon is devoted
to many outdoor gaines. HatIess. coat
less, shoclcSs the young Cubans play
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-09

your but, what are the wise men Of
the east going to give you"
Instead of our Christmas day dinner.
the Cubans have great family re-
union. the Christmas eve supper. called
the ''cena de noche buena." or supper
of the good night" The long table Is
graced by three and fonr generations
of the large families in gay attire
The Christmas eve supper Is the
great yearly family feast in which the
elder generation gives "A blessing 10 the
young somewhat akin TO that of the
old patriarchs. The long feSta board
is spread in the great dining room. the
high ceiling and walls of which are
covered with festoons AMI floral deco
ratlons. The table is also adorned with
Cuba's many fruits. fragrant flowers.
tall parafIin colOred candles aud a
monstrous golden cornucOpia tillel with
delicious Cuban sweets. No big roast
Christmas turkey is seen. but instead
n plump. juicy. gayly bedecked roast
pig is the tables centerpiece.
famous accompanying dish Is the
great pyramid OF boiled white rice aud
black beans. or "Aloros CriStianos."
as the Cubans dub IL IN remembrance
of the wars between the MOors and
Christians in old Spain This delicacy
is much relished, and many are the
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-09

along the coral ocean shores and great
palm tree avenues. The goat is the
children's favOrite animal. and he is
kept busy on Christmas day drawing
the youngsters throughout all the
parks
The Spaniards In Cuba retain some
old customs of their native land. The
swarthy senors form rings of dancers
in public plazas and sing SPANS many
old sacred airs. The bandurrias and
guarachas. much like our banjo ditties.
are pleasing accompaniments.
The wealthier Spanish and Cuban
families spend Christmas week at
their stately homes on the vast sugar
plantations in Santa Clara, Puerto
Principe and other provinces. They
gather about them merry house par
ties, which continue until the New
Years. Their hospitality is generous,
and Americans are fortunate to be
guests. The grandparents have their
several generations of children and re-
new the old peninsular ChristmastIde
customs.
A sumptuous evening dinner is fol-
lowed by the languorous Spanish dan
"a. An aristocratic old don will lead
the papalote, which is similar to our
old fishers hornpipe. He is followed
By. the young senors and senoritas,
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-09
often In cav Spanish court costumes.

often In gay Spanish court costumes.
Throughout the smaller towns of Gu
ba's provinces the poorer classes dur
ing the Christmas week hang on the
front walls OF their humble homes a
large basket. The passerby is cordial
ly greeted from the door and windows
of the shack or peasants more preten-
tious home with most cordial MAY
God bless you and yours for ever and
ever" In return the recipients of the
benedlction put small coins, Christmas
fruits and delicacies and religious or
naments I'm the hanging basket.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-09

The undersigned will sell by public
auction, to the highest bidder, at his
premises, The Crysler House, Yale, on
Saturday, December llth, commencing
at one o'clock p. m. sharp, standard bred
and registered race horses, racing bikes,
jogging carts, hopples, boots, harnesses
good cows, 30 head good yearlings, 20
head good calves. Everything will be
sold without reserve. No bidding in.
Terms of sale as usual. q. w. Bell,
auctioneer. j. f. CTysler, Prop
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-09

~ LARGE yellow squash. four
\ / large carrots of sufficient size
III to uphold the bulk of this ami
- NAL, and a long, slender car
4 rot will serve as the neck, long
white turnip with red base for
Is the head and two slices Of car
rots for the ears; the eyes are
x cranberries, stuck In with tooth
\ picks, and a comb OF tOOthpicks.
! with cranberries on the ends.
E will make him lordly sight
I Around his neck put collar OF
i toothpicks and bunch Of pars.
q ley for his tail. Upon various
places around and about this an
3 imal were several smaller ami
y mails. Red and white onions.
i with natural tails. were adorned
~ with raisin eyes and toothpick
legs and given graceful attitudes
A cucumber, sliced along the
side. with red eyes. has a horri'
BILE cockroach effect. Turtles
made of fat raisins. with cloves
J for legs and head. make effective
ornaments. Large. long pota
4 toes, with toothpick legs and
cloves for the eyes, help the
8 decorations.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-09
How CubanS Celebrate
Christmas.

@CBANS celebrate Christmas. but
not I'm the same manner that
Americans do Santa Clafs Is
unknown i'm IlavNa, There
are no chimneys by which he could cn
ter houses. and there is no snow On
which his sleigh can glide. So the lit
tie Cubans do not hang up their stock
ings In expectation of gifts.
The Cubans give presents In connec.
ton with the Christmas celebration.
but this is done on Jan. 8, rEl Dla de
los Reyes" The day of the kings Cuba
celebrates the visit Of the three wise
men-Balthazar, Melchior aud Gaspar-
to the infant Jesus with their offerings
of gold. frankincense and myrrh. This
is the annual love- gift day. when the
Cubans give their children and dear
ones beautiful presents In our bounti-
full Christmas manner.
In Cuba you don't ask a child. What
do you want Santa Claus TO bring
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-09
Strong and Well As Ever

Fred Smith, Green Bay, Wis, says:
"Foley Kidney Pills completely reliev-
ed me of all soreness and pain in the
back and / now am strong and well rs
ever" Cold weather makes aching
joints, sore muscles and irregular blad-
der action more unbearat lie; Foley
Kidney Pills help the kidneys eliminate
ain.causing poisons. Herb. Il, Hen
messy. Adv
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-09
Library Furniture
New Porcelain Dinnerware

American made. they are the best in a
long time; more like imported sets than any
American set have seen before. Decorated
with bands OF IS karat coin gold, the body IN
exceptionally good and they are marked
$1,000 and $1,000 a set OF 100 pieces.
Almost as pleasing Is the set marked $3.50
which includes enough dishes 20 serve din
ner<for six people.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-09
Under the Holly BOugh.

Ye who have scorned each other
Or injured friend or brother
In this fast fading year.
Ye who by word or deed
Have made n kind heart bleed
Come gather here.
Let sinned against and SHINING
Forget their strife's beginning
And Join In friendship now.
BE links no longer broken;
BE sweet forgiveness spoken
Under the holly bough.
Charles Mackay.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-09
Guest
Door Knockers

Revives a quaint Old
English custom, pleases
the guest. gives added
character to the guest
room-S1.00 up.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-09

Expensive, But-Honest Workmanship
and Finishes and, Above All Moderate Price
Bed Room-Hall and

Bed Room-Hall and
Library Furniture
About our largest showing of Fur
niture for any particular room is the
stock Of Bed Room Furniture In this
section the complete sets of mahogany,
oak, old ivory, walnut and white covers,
every price and every style desirble.
There's also Brass and Iron Beds, Mat
tresses and Springs
For a library there are beautiful mahog-
any Tables, large size for $4,000 Oak for
$3.50. Bookrack. Chairs, Desks, and In fact
a very complete line OF Library and Sitting
Room Furniture.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-09
Japanese Flowers

Odd little flowers
orange blossoms and
cherry blossom sprays
they never wilt-1Oc a
spray and up.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-09
To keep you warm when
Driving or taking a Nap

It's a big, woody Indian
blanket, size 66xs0 inches
bound with satin ribbon.
Everyone enjoys them they
arc so comfy-$4.00.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-09
Door Porters

One OF the newest novel
ties-they are made of iron
and heavy enough to hold
the door open. There's
Tabby Cats. Maids, baskets
of flowers, etc. $500 TO
$500.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-09
These Dogs and Lions
never get cross
To beautify the
Dining Table

Butterflies and pretty
birds with a bowl and
dover holder. You can
make many different ar
cangements separate
prices from 25c up.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-09
An Electric Iron-"Hot Point"

A gift for mother, it makes ironing a pleasure
and much faster, its always hot and hotter at the
point-$3.00.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-09
Cedar Boxes

To keep away the moths
some are plain and some cop.
per trimmed, $3.50 TO $1,000.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-09
Birds

Birds
Blue birds. gray birds.
red birds and pretty pol
lies. a little adhesive clay
will hold them perched
anywhere-25c up.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-09

For Your Gift
Fist
{. Italian Marble
Wonderful little ornaments
cnts bYEhand, there's elephants,
dogs, Birds. etc.--26c to $3.50.
Pins
Every woman wants pins and
these are in little china baskets.
Black headed ones arranged to
look like black berries. 75c and
$3.50.
Kimona Silks
Dainty japanese patterns.
wonderful assortment. soc and
75c the yard.
Cedar Boxes
To keep away the moths
some are plain and some cop
per trimmed, $3.50 TO $1,000.
Baby Sets
A plate. bowl. and "a pitcher
for cream. There's dogs ana
cats and nursery rhymes as dec
Grafton. soc
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-09
Lamps and Shades

Floor lamps of mahogany
and reading lamps of
brass, mahogany or oak and
a wonderful assortment of
shades-silk, glass and Gre
tonne under silk. There is
a big range OF prices as we'll
as many styles.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-09
Italian Marble
Kimona Silks

Dainty japanese patterns. a
wonderful assortment. soc and
75c the yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
WAR DEPARTMENT
HAS CONFERENCE
No Consideration of Mexican
or European Situations Says
SeC'y Garrison = Consider
War College Report.

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Secy of
War Garrison. Asst Sec'y of War
Henry Breckenridge and other officials
of the war department held confer
ence Thursday night at the war de-
partment which lasted from about 5
O'Clock till 1880.
After the conference Sec'y of War
Garrison said:
we were comforting on questions
of military policy which we had sub
mitted TO the war college"
Mr.. Garrison said that there had
been no consideration OF the Mexican
or European situations.
With the secretary and the assist
ant secretary were Gen. Hugh Scott.
chief staff of the army; Gen.
Tasker Bliss. assistant chief-Of-staff.
and Gen. CTOwdeT the judge advocate
general About two months ago
Secy Garrison sent 10 the war college
a series of problems and questions to
be worked out in connection with the
report he is to make TO congress on
the general subject of military pre-
paredneSs.
1t is understood that the college
staff has sent on tie result of its eX-
animation. 1t was part of the pro-
gram of Secy Garrison that the views
of the college experts and OF the army
staff should be compared, he TO make
the final decisions.
Mr.. Garrison said that the question
had not yet reached him as to whether
the army posts on the frontier were
to be utilized in connection with the
distribution of Red Cross supplies for
Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
GERMANS START NEW
DRIVE ON WARSAW
Capture of PrzemySI Is Expected to
Clear the Way For Further
Advance.

LONDON, June 4. - Pr emysl has
been retaken by the Austro- German
armies 10 weeks after its capture by
the Russians.
Huge number of men and an enOr-
nous quantity OF military supplies
has fallen into the hands of the vic
tors.
COnverging Teutonic armies are adj
vancing on Lemberg. the routed Rus
rians in full retreat before them.
Sweeping from the south the
legions of Lnsingen. the Teuton COM
mander. are gaining fresh successes
on the sector north of Stryj and are
smashing forward to add their num-
bers 10 the work of clearing Galicia
Of the Russians.
Hoping to catch the Russians off
their balance and pierce the lines be-
lieved 10 have been weakened for the
defense of Przemysl and Lemberg,
the Germans are hurting thousands at
the Bzura- Rawka front In an effort
To hcw through 10 Warsaw.
Massive guns against which the
Russians with their weak artillery
arm were unable TO combat, explains
the rccapture OF the great fortress
OF Przemysl after a siege of % days.
When in March the stronghold cap
titulated to an army of 120. 1000 Rus
SLAMS il was after siege of six
months and only when the garrison
were eating their boot straps. the
iron ring OF Russians having cut off
all supplies of food. Starvation won
for the Russians in six months; krupp
guns for the Germans in 20 days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
SIR EDGAR SPEYER
Is HERE ON A VISIT
Friends Deny That English Noblcman
il Exile From Home
Country.

NEW YORK, June Sir Edgar
Speyer. who recently resigned as priyy
councillor % Great Britain. because
of the hostile feeling against him in
England. arrived here Thursday on
the American liner Philadelphia. Sir
Edgar comes from a German family
and was suspected OF pro German
sympathies. despite his service in be-
half OF the British government Sir
Edgar's friends strongly resent the i'm
putation that he Is "A voluntary exile.
they declare that he came 10 the Unit
ed states for a rest and viii return dur
ing the summer other passengers on
the Philadelphia were Philip Klein.
son OF Charles Klein, who lost his
life on the Lusitania. Louis G. Drey-
fus. American vice consul at Berlin,
and r. T. Baker OF the American en-
bassy in Petrograd- Bodies of the
following eight Lusitania victims were
brought over on the Philadelphia.
William Collett Mrs Amelia Nc
Dona. Mrs. II. u. Shymer. A. l.. Hop
kins. and Mrs. Della condor. all OF
New York; Mrs II. J. F1eiser and Mas
ter s. Hodges ir.. ~ Philadelphia,
and airs. +. A Rogers Of Toronto.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
POLICE ARREST RIOTERS
Outbreaks Occur in Japan Following
Mass Meeting.

TOXIC. June Riots took place
in this city throughout the night fol-
lowing the holding OF an anti-gOvern-
ment mass meeting Wednesday even
ing. Many arrests were made and
manifestOs attacking the ministry
were cOnhscated by the police Great
interest is attached 10 the announce
ment OF Premier Okuma and Minister
OF War Okla In the diet that the ar
my is TO be increased by two divisions.
This is the first step in the eventual
creation of an army OF 25 divisions.
The resolution expressing lack OF
confidence in the ministry. which was
introduced in the house OF represent
atives Wednesday, was brought -
again Thursday and rejectea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
CLOUDS OF SMOKE
OVER M0NFALC0UE
Damage TO Austrian City Thought to
be Greater Than at First
Reported.

ROME. June At was officially
announced Thursday by patroal boats
which have just returned from the
northern Adriatic report that "a hours
after the bOmbardment of MOnfalcone
great clouds of smoke and tongues of
flames could be seen over the city.
This naturally leads to the impression
that the damage wrought was greater
than at first believed.
The Italian Commandment of Mon
falcone took place on Monday and
was directed against the Austrian ship
yards located there, although the city,
two miles inland. apparently has suf-
fered serious damage. The report Of
the patrol boats was confirmed by
warships that arrived Thursday.
off Trieste, only a few miles from
the scene. the Greek steamship Nir-
ginia struck a mine and was destroyed.
The crew with the exception of two
members, was rescued before the YES
sci sank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
RED CROSS is SUPPRESSED
Belgians Say Committee Was Ordered
To Dissolve.

LONDON. June 4.--The press bu-
reau publishes at the request of the
Belgian legation a report on the sup
preston of the Belgian Red Cross
committee by the German governor
German mandate directed the dissO-
luton of the committee and ordered
that the funds and archives of the
Red Cross society he handed 10 the
German officer designated.
The decree further notified the COM
mittee that military force would be
called upon 10 execute the decree II
necessary. The Belgian government
joins in the common protest that the
international committee OF the Red
eros at Geneva made against this
arbitrary measure. which, 1t says, 1t is
contrary 10 international law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04

In order to make tomorrow, Saturday. the Bigges
Day of Our Sale, have reduced Shoes still lower TO
you-Here they are-Read-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
BULGARIA is PREPARING
Now Concentrating an Army on the
Turkish Frontier.

LONDON, June An Athens dis
patch, via Rome, states that Bulgaria
is concentrating an army on the Tur-
kish frontier. This has occasioned
great alarm in COnStantinOple with the
result that troops in large numbers
are being recalled from the Gallipoli
peninsula and rushed to AdrianOple
and Kirk Kilisseh 10 meet eventuali-
ties that are anticipated in that quar-
ter in consequence of the threatening
aspect on the Bulgarian frontier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04

A Welland (Ontario) man sought
20 enlist, but was refused because he
had on each foot what is called
hammer toe" He promptly saw a
doctor had the toes amputated and
was accepted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
PALO OIL SUPPLY
IS SET ON FIRE
Incoming Vessels at Rome Re-
port COnfIagratiOn Ragged
Following Attack of Dirigible
and WarShipS.

ROME, June Incoming vessels
that reached Venice Thursday report
that huge cOnflagratiOn ragged IN Po-
Ia Wednesday night when they passed
that port. Gar out at sea. The flames
lighting up the sky were observed
from several ships. giving rise TO the
impression that the oil reservoirs were
hred during the attack, which follow
Cd close upon the bOmbardment OF
Monfalcone.
The important arsenal at Pola as
we'll as the oil station is believed 90
be burning. in which event large
fuel deposit as well as military equip
ment viii be destroyed. A dirigible
supported by Warships. conducted the
attack which was directed at the dock
yards and fuel stations.
Further confirmation of the extent
Of the damage at MOnfalcOne has been
received in reports from Porto BusO
that the FIRE was clearly dlscernible
from there Tuesday night
Italians Prepared.
Critics commenting upon Vienna
reports outlining the direction of the
Austrian campaign against Italy,
which has been accorded to Gen. Con
rad, while Gen. Dankle. former COM
mander Of the Innsbruck army corps,
has been given charge Of the defense
Of the TrentinO, assert that the Italian
ments as both generals have devoted
their entire lives 20 the preparation of
aggressive war against Italy. The pre-
liminary moves of the Italian staff
were based upon knowledge Of tactics
both were likely 20 employ.
COnrad's appointment is regarded as
particularly significant as bearing out
Premier Salandra's statement that
Conrad would be chosen as an instru-
ment 10 execute a policy OF crushing
Italy. Gen. CadOrna's methOdical adj
vance IN the Trentino rs regarded as
having upset the Austrian plan 10 in
wade. II is the general belief that Aus
tria's delay. due 90 the belief that
italy was merely bluffng. has perma-
nently compromised Austria's defense
of the Trentino.
Austrians Fall Back.
Austrian troops continue To with
draw before the advancing Italians in
that quarter and as far north as the
Fiume valley, beyond TRENT they
burned the health resort of san Mar
tIno de CastrOzZO before taking flight
Eight large hotels were consumed.
Throughout the entire district the re-
stricting Austrians have requisitiOned
all supplies, leaving the populace des-
titute In consequence the Italian
troops have been hailed as deliverers
upon their arrival with food.
Additional fighting in the eastern
theater near Trieste, is reported. This
has been due TO Austrian attacks along
the IsOnzO river which have been
barren OF results.
Two Italians torpedo boats made
another attack on shipping in the gulf
OF Trieste yesterday morning, sinking
two merchant vessels and damaging
an auxiliary cruiser.
A GenOese manufactures has post
ed an offer OF 10 prizes of the equiv
alent of $4,000 each for the first 10
Austrian flags captured.
IL is stated upon good authority
that the pope is preparing 10 write
book containing in the form of doc
Umentary evidence a complete record
OF the steps taken by the pontiff 10
prevent or delay the outbreak of war.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-16

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ten Jag paa 8igerne 90 Higerne
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noe iioite Scat? Mer mon 81 beo,
at on bar nofigt til at bIibe 900.
Der til to 5maapiger? Gror 81,
oct er 26gn, leg fortalIer, iaa tai,
.ou gierrte laoe mig set bloc ON 40
Hgerl". Meen 5poa6ommen gif /
.0pfDloelie. Smaupigerne tom tit
Beroen og lebeoe begge to, maaFe
De leber enonl1 Sen Sag / Dm:
men bet peo leg BOG life.