davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-10

lrrseatIon Law Held Constitutional.
Washington.-TAe Utah irrigation
law authorizing any person desiring
water for irrigation purposes to en-
large existing canals after compen-
sating the owners, was upheld as con.
stitutional by the Supreme Court.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-10

A man who talks to himself hears 1
lot Of compliments.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-10
Hardly Complimentary.

Hardly Complimentary.
Doyle was breaking stones ON the
roadside beneath one Of the high
hills In South Kilkenny. Eating the
grass beside him was the ass that car
ried him to and from his work. The
donkey was old. and. as Doyle would
say, "as cute as himself" One day
an English tourist CHANGED to come
that way. and the ass. seeing him ap-
proach. began to bray loud and long.
The tourist. coming up to Doyle.
asked:
why does that old ass bray at sss-
ing mef''
Il don't know" said Doyle. bot
there II an old sayin' In the place
when friends meet hearts warm"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-10

Liquor doesn't drown troubles;
floats them.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-10
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK

0oe. 8. 1914.
ALLIES assoe further advances In
northern fra.ses.
oermsao oeeupied lcdS sNe
drove wodoe Into Russian center
One % ~ prsemysI forts tell.
RvssiaAo s1seiied craeew at Iona
range.
Tursss eeeNpaed keda.
Forty 0sittoh and French war
vessels arrives of the Oardaneiiss
Rues,aa asistors attacked 0rss
iav forts.
y French aslators attacked Fret
burg.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-10

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
cG:: S,. I'af,is Bag Blue Make aaes beautiful s'
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-10
AZ Others Gee Us.

A. Others Gee us.
'I'd have you know. sir" said Win
dig. angrily. that my word 10 Just as
good As my bond"
"Yes." rejoined Knox. that's what
10 the matter with your bond"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-10
ARRESTED As ASSASSIN
loNeMoNT BANKERS SON Ac
cUeE0 OF HIS MURDER.
Purchase Of Hish-Powsr Rifle Ad.
m'tfsd-Parts Of Gun Hidden After
Merchant Was Slain.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-10

Dr.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet fol
hxative-three for cathartic.-Ady.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-10

After . man has worked fiv6 years
in Newspaper ONCE all he wants to
do II yawn.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-10

Germans abandoned Zsier.
8srbtans elAseked Austrian I'd.
vance.
eritish steaassr chareas sunk By
German trsNsport In Pacific.
Arrow dropps9 by aviator kilies
Major csnerai Won Meyer.
ottsnd ssas set on fire by asro
plane bomhe.
Bomb from German asroplane
killed ten N ttaxebrouek.
0ovsrnmAAs Of Holland lent
wheat y is1temm.
Oee. 3, 1914.
German hsadauarters moved from
Roulsrs.
Germans rssswed attack on 0Ix
nude.
Turks ,ssrs defeated near "a
tum.
eritlsh sauadron under vIce-Ad
miral et0t6se defeated German
squadron uNder Admiral Won Spec
on Falkland Islands. sinking the
seharnhoret. oneisenau. Leipzig
and Nurnbers.
Prince ven eueIow reached
Roms - German ambassador.
Two ssctions % American REQ
cross isst ttaly for Serbia.
l3ee .. 1914.
es,sians took German trenches
on the User ~ . ruse.
osrmans shseied Xprsa ana Fur.
mes.
ssrbians recaptursA va,jevo ana
Ushtrza from Auststans.
Germans lost heixlsy In attack
on Lowicx.
Austrians defeated near era
COW.
Turks At kurna surrendered to
indian troops.
Pollsh-American relief commit
tee formed.
Dec. 1o.aiei4.
Germans evacuated Aoulsrs and
ArmentIeres.
French were v.sterssus 4 Yer
melles.
-Serbians took many AustrIans
and large stores % suppiles.
Revolution in union ct South
Africa declared ended.
British took 100 Turkish prls.
oners and nine guns.
German submarine raid on Do
yer was repulsed by ths forts.
Czech regiments n Austrian
army refused to fight against the
Sefnians.
Military control ~ eouth Sea
lsiands divided between Japan and
Britain.
Dec. n, fDtA
Alllss In Francs pushsd for
ward.
Germans rushed hsavy guns to
ostsnd.
Three German colvm~s rspu,sss
"a Poland.
Austrians were .dsfeatsd north
Of kssmaj and Parovnltxa.
shelk Kiazim. ehief 81 the shi
ties, proclaimed holy war.
French capital moved back from
Bordeaux to Paris.
Dec. 12, 1914.
Turkish fleet bombarded Batun
German aviator dropped shells
On Haxebrouck but was killed BY
French shells,
British consul dragged from ital
an consulate at Hodsida BY
Turks,
American Red Cross shipped
great quantity Of hospital supplies
Rockefeller Foundation steamer
sailed with 100000 cargo.
Allies drove Germans aeross the
User canal.
serbians repulsed Austrlans ~
xosmal.
Germans occupied Pr1axnys1.
Lodx was evacuated BY the Rus
3ians.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-10

The Mstamorphosis.
"I'd like to know one thing"
What r. thatr'
when cowboy becomes q base
ball player, is he turned into . COW.
catcherr
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-10

Colorado has : million population.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-25

medium length.
Now, while this is the Fashionable
corset it is not by any means
dominant feature of corset design
ing. Women universally are fitted
to the corset that is best adopted 10
their figure regardless of the vogue.
Another feature of interest in cor
sets for immediate use as well as IN
those advanced for early Spring is
the favor accorded those made III
firmer materials and boning. Whi g
they are nos stiff and unwieldy they
are. in TIE majority of cases, cap
able of controlling The most obstin-
ate figure.
Coutil is one OF the most satiSfac-
tory materials from PRACTICAL ev-
cry standpoint. 1t is sufficiently
soft to suit the most sensitive person
and yet has an adequate amount Oh
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-25

firmness to care for the most re-
bcllious figure. This material is
more generally employed in coraets
than any ether. Brooches in soft,
pretty pinks, as well as in white,
are also very much used and by
women who do not require TIE firm
materials are very we'll liked.
One OF tie noticeable features of
tho corset demand IL the interest
sncwn in the front laced modes.
Willie the Interest in corsets of this
tyDa has been marked for some time
the increasing int rest which buy
cts generally are showing the
front laced models is worthy of par
ticular mention. These ccrsets are
being worn by both slender women
ami by thnse of more substantial
build and are giving satisfaction in
most instance.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-25

While the tendency in corset FASH
ions is decidedly toward the higher
busts and slight curve on the side
front, il cannot be said that this is
a dominating style. There are
women who cannot wear a corset If
this design and who require a corset
with low bust or possibly topless
design.
Manufacturers state that they ere
showing Il number of styles in The
topless corset as well as those with
"a medium low bust and that most
all retailers include them in thelr
orders. The more popular corset,
the one that is in the greater de-
mand by merchants living in TIE
smaller as well as larger cities
shows a bust from four TO five inch-
es in height, has slight curve IN
the side front and has skirt ot
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-25

Fine macklnaW coats, shown IN
plaids, strips and checks. Extra
good values. Price Sc to $40
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-25
FASHION NEWS

Under this heading we give our readers each week the latest styles
and market conditions wholesale cene taken from the
leading dry goods journals in America.
This week give you from the corset manufacturers
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-25

ORR
ity counts, however
we have both quality
IS. Try our store and
Shoes
Buster Bro,un, Selby, Still
son Kellogg, Chaplin,
Whitehouse, Rik-
a-log and other
good makes.
Mems Shoes
Shown in patent leather, gun
metal and kangaroo, lace or but
ton. Also heavy work shoes.
Prices from $2.75 to $500
High top shoes $5.75 to $500
Boys Shoes
Suitable for school, every day
and Sunday wear. Priced ac-
cording to size.
8 to 2, pair $500 to $3.50
l2H2 to z, pr. $2.25 to $500
w to ), pair $3.50 to $3.50
Children's Shoes
Both light and heavy weight
for children and misses. Priced
according to size.
5 to 8. pair $3.50 to $1.75
SO to w. $500 to 1928
II to z, pair $3.50 to SITS
w to ), pair $2.75 to $500
Ladies' Shoes
Shown in plain or toe cap,
patent, vici or gun metal. All
the best lasts.
Prices $3.50 to $500
Hose
Iron Clad Hose, the kind that
satisfy. IF you are hard on hose
you want the kind that is hard
to wear out. Carried for men,
women and children.
Price per pair Csc to SOC
Underwear
Munsing underwear for men, women, children.
Union Suits
For Men Natural gray wool, good weight.
Carried in all sizes.
Prices $3.50 to 50. 90
For Women Shown in cotton and wool,
low neck and high neck, all weights.
Prices SIPS to $500
For Children Shown in both cotton and
wool, natural gray and white.
Prices SOC to SIPS
For Boys-Naural color wool, good weight.
Sizes % to "a. Price per suit $50
Service First
In making your selection Of the heating stove
for your home, consider, if you please, the ser
,,1o II
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-25
Shoes
Buster BroWn, Selby, Still
son Kellogg, Chaplin,
Whitehouse, Rik-
a-log and other
good makes.
Mems Shoes

Shown in patent leather, gun
metal and kangaroo, lace or but
ton. Also heavy work shoes.
Prices from $2.75 to $500
High top shoes $5.75 to $500
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-25
Coating $3.50 yd.
Serge SOC yd.

Shown 80 in. wide, all wool,
Just the thing for school dresses.
Best shades. Price per yd. SOC
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-25
Service First

In making your selection Of the heating stove
for your home, consider, if you please, the ser
vice. side Of your purchase. When you invest
in the genuine Round Oak Stove, you receive
large dividends on your dollars invested, in
the form Of durability, economy and efficiency.
May we show you why9
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-25
Boys Shoes

Suitable for school, every day
and Sunday wear. Priced ac-
cording to size.
s to II, pair $500 to $3.50
l2Iz to z, pr. $2.25 to $500
w to ), pair $3.50 to $3.50
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-27


kota Agricultural college and one at
South Side high school, Minneapolis.
DobIe says there is lot OF bunk
about football and that he uses COM
mon sense methods. His ideas are
different from those of other coaches.
The first thing most coaches do is,
to establish a training table, where
only certain foods are served foot
ball players. Pie is always barred.
The first thing Dobie did was to
abolish the training table. He says
a PLAYER should be allowed to eat the
foods he is accustomed to if they
agree with him.
eff a boy likes pie and it agrees
with him, let him have pie" says this
unusual coach. -.-.
"The best trainer of an athlete is
his mother. When l can get the
mothers to care for my football play
ers l never worry about the physical
condition of my team.
"Most of the credit given me as
coach belongs to the mothers of the
boys. 80,
"A football player should be kept
normal. Give him the good home
cooking he is accustomed to, his
home bed and home surroundings.
1.-THE one thing bar is intoxicants.
al never have small men on my
teams. The small man does not be-
long in football A good player needs
to be big from the waist down. He
gets his drive, the thing that counts,
from his legs.
81 don't believe in having whole
lot of plays. A dozen or so are
enough.
"PIayerse should be kept in good
mental condition. 1 send my boys
into a game thinking they have fine
chance of being whipped and only
small chance of winning. That makes
them fight"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-27

torneys and social workers. anon
have been trying to discover why is
the psychopathic laboratory.
DIR. Hickson ramped at the Ameri-
can Social Hygiene assn meeting,
Congress hotel, last night He hit
good nail a fine swat on the head
when he said Imprisonment and fines
do the scarlet woman no good; he
and closing the redlight district was
a faIlacy; then he gloated over his
theory that all women of the street
are mental detectives.
, Perhaps all women lof the street
whom Dr. Hickson has examined in
his psychopathic laboratory are de-
fectives, because no woman who has
sufficient mental intelligence or
financial backing to get bond when
hailed itno morals court ever goes
to the psychopathic laboratory.
A woman who can get bond does
not have to go to the laboratory. The
down and outs who can't get bond
and who have been in their nefarious
life so long that their mentality is
destroyed are about the only ones
that DR.. Hickson ever gets from the
morals court to put through his tests.
1000
OUCH!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
MUNCIE, IND, MAYOR AND
d INDICTED FOR GRAF 7

! Muncie, Ind, April Mayor Rollin
r. Bunch. Herbert S. Maddy, presi-
dent of the police board: William A.
AlcIlvaine. chief OF police. and Gene
Williams. deputy prosecuting attor-
ney, were arrested by Sheriff White
on joint grand jury indictment
charging them with having demanded
and accepted bribes. Each gave bond
c. Roy Hathaway, real estate dealer
and promoter was made a party to
the Indictment He is charged with
having "counseled, melted and procur-
ed bribes" Hathaway also gave bond.
The prosecuting witness is Elmer
Schell, formerly proprietor of a cigar
store and poolroom. The indictment
charges that for six weeks Schell paid
the indicted officials s15 week for
protection while operating gaming de-
vices and selling liquor in his place
of business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
Four Allied War Vessels
Lying Off Virginia for
Prinz EiteI.
TWO U. S. TUGS NEAR
German Cruiser Begins Taking
on Provisions 10 Last for
Fifteen Days.

. N-4port Nr4s Va. April --T4o
Uait-d States tazs. one OF tae army
che other of tt- Hasy. arrived here
shortly after noon today and ma5-ra
a. she Frlaz Er-I FrirGricha p.cr
. ono tuE a05Fcd az tbe Eitcia fl-ru.
aal che other tird ~ at tlc opposite
eide ot tae pier.
shortly before tEesr arrival Coilrc
t1s 90 che Port Hamilton uifH a party
% oGelafs boarded fh@ German con-
vrFtrt er5iser. Efforts % ascertain
tar misslog of ttr tuss from thv one
fab arsr GEavau.uE UuitCd StatrE
srtitrrymra aita bayuact@d rifles
WeFc turning back inqliTeTG s1 yarss
from tte entrance t1 tlr pier
Provisions fDF o. dags voyage be-
esn E1inE aboard far EiFei today The
i1adilE ot stores. including 1900 bot
ties of beer. elI uot be- finished before
Sgnday. Close scrutiny iE being kept
on tfC t,lt-i by American military
forces and ttr baftIeslir Alabama
Reports current here some time ago
that German varshipa may have
escaped from European waters Co
come 20 The relief OF the Eitei we're
revived TODAY D. report from Madrid
that ths HAMBURG American steamer
had cvaded British cruis-
Frs and vas making for South Amer
.e4sl- waters with supplies FOR German
Earships. -Four allied Warships are
.yinE Oh the Virginia cnpeg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
EXPERT PROBE IN
LA TOURAINE FIRE
CHEMISTS SAY BLAZE ON FRENCH
VESSEL NOT RESULT or
EXPLOSION.

Havrc April @.-EEpert chemists in.
vestisatius the cause of thc Gre on the
steamship Ia T5uraine now express
the belief that - vas not the result
o. an explosion but originated ia three
large eases % textiles lu the baggage
hold. Investigation has disclosed. exc
pcrts assert. that the flames could not
have been caused By spontaneous com
bustiou and from this they cOnclr a
contents OF the boxes must have been
set on Ere How or when the blaze
started chemists arr unable 90 ex-
plain. for they found no trace of an
inccudiary device. u o. pointed out
thar if the IRE had started In the hold
proper instead % iu one In which bag
cage was stored. "a would have been
extremely dimcult 10 prevent destruc-
ton % the ship ia view OF the highly
inrammabic nature OF much OF the
cargo.
Raymond swCboda. under arrest
charged With being responsible for the
are. probably w.l be transferred %
this city tomorruw He viii De In
tHTroEafrd by Magistrate Barnaud.
~ho All attCmp; 90 establish his real
idsuiity which remains uncertain. al
though u f. said 90 have been learned
positively be vas born IN California
Nea York. April @-Raymond Il
SNoboda Intended % cross the At
iEntic aboard the Cunard liner. but
changed bis mind after he had oh
tanned his American passport. and g
had been vised by the Frcnch consul
here. and sailed ON the la Touriine.
according % Superintendent % the To-
cal bur-au % the department of jus
lice Ofiey said SwobodL In applying
for a passport asserted he vas a ma
'ivc American and according 20 the
federal district court records the pass 1
porr Was applied for under the name /
% r. =. SWOhoda
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
WAR WILL END BY OCT.
ASSERTS JAMES J. HILL

NcW Yors. April James ,. Hui
yesterday expressed the belief that
the EgrDpsan War Nouif end b. Oct
T. Hs said
The successes @ one eide or ths
other vtI rot settle thc aEht. bat ply
steal saanci4i and Industrial exhaus-
too % the bsiii<srsnts wfii cad the
war by next autuuun
Nr Hiu has not changed hfs re~
esutiy expressed opiasoa against the
probability of business boom In the
near fsture. What is there be said.
TO change present eonditionsT Moth
szE- 50 fAr a. I car sos--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
TENNESSEE HOLDS FAST
TO PROHIBITION COURSE

Nashville. April The Tennessee
house % Representatives yesterday rs-
jectsd a bill 10 iesaiizs the manufae-
tune and sale OF beer In Tennessee.
Kansas City. Mo. April e.-No liquor
can BE- served IN Kansas City cafes
uniess accompanied by a full meal.
and then the liquor must be OF the
meal variety" according 20 n ruling
made effective yesterday by the board
% police commissioners Another res
olutioa abolishcs tables and chairs IN
saloons that do not serve meals. Dice
games and music also we're abolished.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
POLICEMAN is ACCUSED
carbone Declares That Detective Urg-
ed Him to Do Deeds.

New York. April 2.-Carmine Car
bone. the IS-year-old boy. who is ac
cused. with Frank Abaruo. of at
tempting to set on bombs in st. Pat
ricks cathedral. went on the witness
stand in his own defense at their
trial In a weak. faltering voice he ac-
cused Amedeo Poignant. the detective
I responsible for his arrest. with fore
ing him 10 take part in the alleged
conspiracy under threat that ne would
meet the fate of the spy in Paterson"
Z IL he did not do the detectives bidding
lie swore that Poignant had COntinu-
ally urged him TO commit violence
had rallied at him about the necessity
OF intimidating the rich and had tried
20 induce him 10 procure the eXplos-
ives with which the bombs were made.
Carbone denied having anything to
do with the man Lfacture of the mis-
siles. or knowing anything about eX-
plosives or chemistry. He admitted
procuring some antimony but swore
that he did this at Polignanis behest.
He did not know what antimony was,
he said He admitted having written
the word on piece of paper. but said
that the detective had spelled II for
him
Poignant had attended meetings of
the circle Bresci. alleged by the po-
lice 20 be an anarchist group and had
there. in speeches. urged action, de
cIarinE that they We're getting no re-
suits" the witness said
The detective induced him 20 attend
a meeting OF the unemployed in Madi-
son Square. the witness testified. and
had there urged him to attack the po-
lice
Carbone said that the detective took /
him along Fifth avenue. where he had I
never been before in his life and de- /
before him the rich and the /
churches.
Every church we passed" said the /
witness. ''he would say boom, boom, |
there's the place to put bomb When
we got TO St. Patrick's church. he /
cursed and insulted the church. He 4
said the priests and capitalists were
in league"
When Carbone threatened TO tell his
employer Of what Poignant wanted 1
him TO do. the witness said. the de- I,
tective said. I'll fix you" and threat
aned 10 denounce him as a spy.
Testimony that Polignani had urg-
ID violent action at meetings of the I
Bresci group was given by four other
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
PAIR AMERICANS
SLAIN IN MEXICO
EXECUTED WHEN THEY REFUSE
TO TURN OVER CATTLE TO
CARRANZA ARMY.

Fl Paso. Texas, Aprii, 2.-Baror
Smith OF Houston. Texas. and Rosco,
Billings. also an American. were killed
/ by Carranza soldiers north Of Mexico
city tWo months ago. according 20 d
statement made today By r n. Aitlin
who arrived in II Paso after long
trip through Mexico.
Mr. Aitkin said he had 10 fee the
country To- escape danger. and that 30
took him two months 20 reach the
Uui'ed States He said the Americans
Herc slain by the soldiers because
they refused 10 turn over their cattle
20 the army.
Salamon NiEri and Rafael Fereze.
Syriars. were executed yesterday az
Torreon IN accordance with General
Villas recent decree inhicting the
implication in the circulation II coun-
terfeit Mexican money. The men
were merchants OF Torreou.
Brownsville. Texas. April Gen
eral Villas aeroplane. after flying TO
the villa camp. outside MatamOros,
yesterday broke n wheel and IS in two
sections. one large piece in the at
tacking villa camp. and one small
piece on American soil. fully repaired.
but not permitted 10 reenter Mexico on
account OF customs regulations.
Furthermore. the machine Is minus
an aviator n. NJ Rinehart OF Dayton.
Ohio. an American demonstration for
the villa aviation corps. who flew the
machine here from Monterey. left for
the north last night. following a diff
Guilty over financial arrangements. The
villa officers are now trying 10 hire
another American aviator
Washington. %. g. April With
the hope o. securing permanent pro
lection for the $4,000 foreigners in /
Mexico City. the Uaited States gov
.rnment has proposed to the Villa-Za- I
,afa forces and to General Carranza /
hat the Mexican capital BE- declared /
Neutral and outside the field OF opera !
ions hereafter in MeNico's civil war /
The Viiia-Zapata forces have agreed 10
he proposal and are willing TO evacu-
.te the city as soon as similar agree
nsnt - obtained with the Carranza
who are now b ling nego-
iateI with. on General Carranza de
United States to neutralize the rail
yay between Mexico City and Vera
TUX shall succeed. as the Villa-Zapata
.ricials have likewise given their as
ent to this proposal
Washington. d. G. April 2-The first
efinite Information OF the location o.
ieneral obregon and his army since
e evacuated Mexico City to the "a :
ata forces came today in n dispatch I
rom Carranza TO his agency here. say '
* Obreson yesterday occupied Quere- {
arc. so miles north OF the capital. thus 5
gain menacinE the southern advance /
Z Villas army.
Black smallpox In Vera Cruz Is {
eported in Official dispatches TO the I
tate department The number OF {
ases OF smallpox OF the black confiu- c
NJ type Is increasing throughout the
Ity. Cordoba and adjacent points are e
lso badly infected. 1t