davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-10
Nr. 2. 45-45A
glr. 8. 44h-44M
Nr. a. 44--44Ha
Stanonro Safer 43A-44
gar. /. Grttereerite 67--70
8oggen-
SIR. 2. 64-65
gar. 3. 105-1O6
gar. 4. t05-105h
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%tootrat6es luprOe Der gcrfnuf Der
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fit Sic EFln.
iteruns Der lDeltli6eu S StraBe al,
eeorone1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-10
9ettider
.
Drogen

dlilliiqe Beige, 50c gfrt fir 29c
@t3aro 5ubboOaupolitur,
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GoorD. %. Moaieife 3 St. 19c
@eiBe G1pbta 8ororsSeii
10 5tiid. ............ 2Sf
SobHidn's Bonenmdfs,
4 Bio. .9iihie .29c
Solmon's 4erori0esS Seize,
g Stide. ..............2 5c
/ giO 5laide. .........1 4c
Rerorioe of 6Dorogen,
Aa6cn. 3 %caricife, Stiid y. Sc
@oIoen Go6 8aifpulDer,
3 9ndete ............ 1Oc
gerIDeiBe Seife, 10 ct. fir 20c
Aetne Goitilu Seife,
2 Stud fir i. .. 21S
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-10

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S1tuiuaaricn edlic slricu
i5t Merth. 30 ..........2 zoe
Wenheiten
McrierifiCrte Neuaeitcn INTO 81.
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6eritoifa ufp. 4a bic bclie5tcn
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plGttet, &c lcrtb. 90. .412c
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36.,oa. gebleidter Mltsliu better
sfrt, meite 9lusitnttung, irei BON
3uI0seu. g~ieguIdrer 4rciS 812c.
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eigqne il. otel. 3tpede, 1901. Sdil-
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6n3u uafienOe aiiienbe3iige. 8eifl
ii. gebraudsfertig. 1212c 8ert6.
Stiid ............,.......1 Oc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-10

li sH sa tfi
t8 @lfs a
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-01
IS NO LOVE IN HILL
ACTION, GIRL SAYS
Mss LueiIie CoYiugfon Announces
100000 Action Is Purely a Pri-
yate Business Matter.
S0T DISCUSSING CASE JUST NOW
Refuses to Admit That Damages Are
Sought Because Of Breach oil
Promise to Marry.

Miss Luciie CuvinEton's 800 900 sui1
against Rev. John Wesley Hill lis a
business matter" according 70 the
young woman, Who talked charity oi
The affair over the long distance phone
last night
Miss Covington who is a Chicago
girl and whose activities as q booking
manager brought her to the attention
u Or. Hill, president Of the Interna-
tionai Peace Forum. was not disposed
10 give much information.
She is lecturing through Michigan
and was reached by telephone at Al
pena. where she spoke last night sho
was asked II she would state the rea-
sons for demanding 100000 Of DR. Hin
and If he had been guilty Of breach Of
promise.
1T is not a breach Of promise suit, d
said Miss Coyington. 1T is purely a
business matter"
rs the 100000 due for services ?"
Il cannot sag anything about that
have been advised not to make any
statements"
But are you willing 70 verify the
statements telegraDbed from New
York. this morning.
II am sure / do not know what
those statements we're and the news
papers had better be careful about
what they publish.
Then DR.. Hill has not been guilty OF
breach Of promise to marry you2"
Il viii say nothing about that" Miss
~..l. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-01

What Is the work IN 6 telephone
Office Mrs. Brown further inquired.
Talking. answered Mr. Brown.
And that conversation came to an end
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-01
Then Came the stnral.

Why IS it that the attendants in
telephone Offices are all women o. Mrs.
Brewn made this inquiry Of her nus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-01

Captain James Fl. GIeunou is the
new commaDdant of the Washington
navy yard. or gun factory" as IT is 10
be called in order to raise the wages
Of the employees there. and has Just as
sumed command. He succeeds Cap
tain Eberle, who was appointed sup
erintendent Of the naval academy. I'm
der Captain GieHnon's direction most
OF the big guns for the navy viii now
be Manufactured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-01

1 different ala e-
Lan-Ehlcaeo Herald
III, all tine tirae-Lhe ArguG-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-18

| The home talent play, The Noble
Feb. goth, at the High school at 1880 p:
to be devoted towards building fund
| for the erection of a hall at Logan, the
need of which is beyond question: A
good east. good play deserving Of
tendent Of the Anamoose hospital have
kept her more than busy during the past
on the farm. The long, lean alien has
semblance Of a smile these days. i
If you have not already signed the Pc
rVer do Ss so today The sueiness hosss
on Main street each have a copy.
The Samaritan Aid will be the guests
Of Mrs. Ole saugstad on THURSDAY.
Chris. sa1gstad is the proud possessor
Of modern Ford. He ought to get of
first? s.
| Quite number. of good folk have SUI.
esppe aurne the past Few %eess 20
| recovery be theirs.
Mr.; Jno., Dawson of the Magic City
has been busy in our midst the past
week as deputy manager of the Farmers
Miss Anna Whitman who we are glad
cent severe illness, was the guest of
Mrs. H. c. Kuchenbecker several days
during the past week.
The Literary Society will meet at the
High School on Saturday, Feb. 9th, at
1880 p. m. good programme is as
sured.
Jesse Giles and Ernest stredwick are
adopting voluntarily severe course Of
treatment for obesity. They have un-
dertaken to attempt daily exercise and
to make sure of getting enough, have
decided to put up almost as much ice
as our late sheriff. But spring is COM
| ing. I.E. ,r-
| The feed mill has been busy during
the past week, and Russ Gard and Curt
Cross may expect business to continue
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-18

liver the Commencement Address on
June 10th, 1915, as per the communica-
ton OF Supt. Schafer. Motion seconded
by Mr.. Truax and carried.
Moved by Mr.. Smallwood that the
clerk be instructed to wire Supt. Bruce
Francis notifying him of his election.
Motion seconded by Mr.. Tompkins and
carried on roll call as follows: Mr..
Tompkins, yes; Mr.. Smallwood, yes; Mr..
McKoane, yes; Mr.. Truax. not voting;
Or. MCDANIEL, yes. Motion declared
carried.
Moved by Mr.. Mckoane that salary in
full be paid to Mr. Frank H. Waters.
Motion seconded by Mr.. Tompkins and
carried.
Moved by Mr.. Mckoane that the
Board adjourn until D. m. on February
25th, 1915. Motion seconded by Mr..
Smallwood and carried.
s. W. Ntcodemus Clerk
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-18
ELECT IOWA MAN FOR
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

Az IN nd in,,rned m eating of the Roar
of F,ducation held February 18th, 1915,
Messrs I n Tompkins. !, G, Smailwood.
y Nckoann n II Truox and 7
McC,annel who nresided
MnveI nv Tomnkins that warrant for
s6aas7 he issued for payment Of the
~ Motinn seconded bv Mr. Smallwood
and carried ~
The treasurer's report for the month
Of January was presented and read.
Moved BY Mr.. Truax that the treasur-
er's report for the month of January
seconded by NIX McKoane and carried.
A. Iris time the matter Of re.electing
teachers was taken IN and discussed.
Mnved bv Mr., Smallwood that all
teachers eycent those who have stated
be reelected FOR the next school year
at salaries as per schedule for all po-
sit;ons wherc sched,,Ies anply Motion
seconded Nv Mr. McKOne and carried.
Moved by Mr., Smallwood that Miss
Ruby G. Phillips, Miss Katherine Dono-
IL Waters each receive an increase of
s5O, 90 in salary for next year. Motion
seconded bv Mr. Tompkins and carried.
Moved Nv Mn Smallwood that Miss
Ma mpare TIdrnd Miss Elsie e. Pelissier'
Miss Katherine Waters and MIR. Weston
s5o, 90 in salary for next year. Motion
Seconded ID bV Mr., Tompkins and carried.
Moved nv Mr.. McKoane that the Teach
crs' contracts be amended by striking
ont the words TO be paid at the rate Of
s. per day by the party of the first
mart and such amount" and substituting
therefor the words land, unless absence
is for causes named herein, fun salary
for time absent" Motion seconded by
Mr.. Tompkins and carried
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-18
{. @ g g. q O." q L" " " " "
LOGAN MURMURS.

@ q &. (. 8 o o o o o o <. O o o o o
The Samaritan Club were entertained
on Thursday by Mrs. Howard Of Uni
yerSity avenue. Despite the prevailing
epidemic of grippe quite a goodly gath
ering of danes were in attendance, sew
eral hours being devoted to work both
useful and ornamental. A dainty lunch
was served in manner dainty.
On Monday evening at the residence or
Mrs. Ralph Gard we were privileged to
attend one Of the most pleasing local
functions Logan has enjoyed this season.
of inviting the many friends of Miss
Laura Waldref, whose approaching mar
riage with Mr.. Forrest Hunsley was
recently announced. Among those pres
ent we noticed Mr. and Mrs. Giles, Mrs.
kuchenbecker and Miss Anna whitman,
Bergeson, Mr.. and Mrs: Russell Gard.
Mrs. and Miss Hecker, Miss Anna Sired
Stredwick, Mrs. Shaw and Messrs.
Downing, p. Saugstad, r: Bates, p.
Scs Tbe 6 sche oss and red
and white artistically arranged proved
effective, and a luxuriant display. Of
viOletS, roses and chrysanthemums lent
a charm of color and delightful fra
GRANGE to the spacious supper hall. The
arrangements were Admirable carried
Miss Mary Egan, and an enjoyable even
ing, interspersed with charming musical
selections furnished by the Logan or
chestra, drifted into the hours when
chanticler's revil1e call announced the
birth of another day ere the merry party
dispersed.
The Latter Day Saints Aid will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Alfred StredWick on
Thursday afternoon next. A cordial in
vitation is sincerely extended all.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-18
Estlicks Entertain Eureka Club,

Eureka Farmers Club No. 1 met at
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Estlick's Red Farm"
every family being represented. This
was one of the best meetings held in
long time. The next meeting will be
held this evening at the home Of n. J.
has received the prize money from the
mid-winter fair for the largest number
Of entries and for the largest number of
premiums awarded,
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01
CHECK NEEDED TOUCHING UP
Bank Cashier Handled the Subject
automatically, But Sensitive Mr..
Brushly Mas Annoyed.

This check of yours" said the
large-hearted cashier to Brushly, the
impressionist painter, lis drawn ex-
ceedingly well, and in composition
seems to be pretty nearly perfect; but
it lacks background, Mr.. Brushly. But
for that it would be a work Of art.
Your foreground is charming, but just
a trihe towel, shall we say too
fanciful?''
Il don't know what you are driving
at" growled Brushly. Il suppose you
know what you mean, however. What
kind of a background would you sug.
gest?"
CASH" said the cashier. "A work
Of art like this, calling for the pay.
ment of $50, is not wholly convincing
with a sketchy little ~overdraft of s2.S9
on deposit to provide the necessary
contrasts in light and shade and to
give the thing what we might cal
balance"
Wbereupon Brushly, like the self
respecting man he was. snapped his
fingers under the impudent fellows
nose and transferred his overdraft tc
the trast company across the street
Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01
soIace for All Sorrow.

Wilt thou with st. John rest on the
loving heart of our Lord Jesus Christ,
thou must be transformed into the
beauteous image of Lord by a
constant, earnest contemplation there
OF, considering his holy meekness and
humility, the deep, fiery love that he
bore to his friends and his foes, and
his mighty, obedient resignation
which he manifested in all the paths
wherein his father called him to tread.
And now ye must gaze much more
closely and deeply into the glorious
image of our Lord Jesus Christ than
l can show you with my outward
teaching, and maintain a continual,
earnest effort and aspiration after it.
Then look attentively at thyself, how
unlike thou art to this image. and be-
hold thy own l%ittleness. Here will
thy Lord let thee rest on him. In
the glorious likeness of Christ thou
wilt be made rich. and find all the sol
ace and sweetness in the world
John Tauler.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01
DIDN'T "RAISE" THE CHICKENS
But Evidently Dealer Hadn't Quite
Comprehended Question Asked
by His Customer.

Here is a little story that was told
by Congressman William C. Adamson
of Georgia when the conversation
turned to natural misunderstanding:
A young housewife who lives in a
suburban town went to the village
store to make some purchases.
These chickens look very nice" re.
marked the customer, pausing before
the poultry counter. How much are
they?"
"One dollar apiece, madam" was the
prompt response of the obliging pro-
prietor. You can't find better poul-
try for the money in the whole coun-
try"
Zone dollar thoughtfully unused
the customer, and then added: Did
you raise them?"
"Oh, no, madam" was the hasty
assurance of the misunderstanding
storekeeper. THAT is the same price
/ offered to sell them for yesterday"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01
COULD RECOGNIZE NUISANCE
Judges Retort Set Courtroom Laugh
ing and Gave Lawyer Something
to Think About.

City Magistrate Krotel, who is noted
for a characteristic brand of dry hui
NOR, occasionally manifested in Ut
terances from the bench, turned a
cruel shaft loose upon a p~estfferous
young attorney this week, to the SUI
preme enjoyment of a crowded court
room, says the New York correspond
ent of the Cincinnati Times-Star. The
young attorney was prosecuting in a
case where the maintaining of a nui-
sance was alleged. The rulings OF
Magistrate Krotel did not please him.
His numerous objections became per-
~sistently controversial. IF your honor
~pleases," he said, Il would not pre-
sumo to instruct the honorable court
in a question of law, but l am impelled
to observe that l doubt-in the pres
ent case only. of course-if the court
properly conceives of what constitutes
a nuisance"
You are mistaken. sir" was the re-
Spouse from the bench. This court
has never had a more clear o. exem-
plary idea of what constitutes
sance than in the present ase at the
present time. And for that. in a
measurable way, the court thanks you.
sir"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01

no one can fail to be impressed with
the trimness and neatness of the fall
and winter styles in footwear. They
are somewhat palmer than those OF
the past summer. Shoe men seem
to have concentrated attention on nov
city in the manner of cutting the new
footwear and to consider perfection
of finish the most important OF items
in it's construction.
Here are three Of the ~all-leather
STYLES that are presented for milady's
consideration this fall. Her attention
falls first upon the shoes in which
she is 10 walk when out of doors.
ANY one of these styles is to be
commended for the promenade.
A graceful boot of kid is shown
In which the tip is narrowed and ex-
tended up the front to the top. This
gives a long, shapely line calculated
10 make the foot look slender. Per-
feet machine stitching outlines all
the edges of leather, and even in the
stay at the back lines have been care
fullv considered. The heel is t
sensible and graceful, and the buttons
with eyes-contribute to the n
finish of this model.
A similar boot is shown which fas-
fans with a front lace. This neces-
vttates a littlN change in shaping Inc
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01
KIDNEY DISEASE KILLS.

Your health and life depends upon
right kidney and liver action. When
disordered you have backache, brick
dust deposits, scalding pains, swell
ing around eyes, constipation, drOwsi.
ness, fever, rheumatic pains, skin
eruptlons and other disorders Of the
stomach, liver and blood. The best
treatment is DR.. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy. Helps restore right
action of the stomach, liver and
bowels and thus stops uric acid con
d%itions, the cause of most kidney
bladder and blood troubles; used sue
cessfully by thousands Of men, women
and children. Write Kennedy Co.
Rondout, N. Y, for free trial. Large
bottles at druggists.-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01

take up the u SO that more liquid
will need to be added. yet it will re-
lieve the high flavor.
Remedy for Mildew.-An excellent
remedy for mildew is to saturate the
article with kerosene, roll it up and
let it stand for "a hours, then wash in
soap suds.
Mock Venison-Cover a piece OF
mutton with vinegar water and a few
spices, cook slowly in mixture, add.
ing salt when the meat is tender.
When cooked it tastes like venison.
In using a lemon for a cold, it will
be found more eficacious as well as
more full Of juice if baked in the ven
and the juice eaten with sugar while
hot.
Steel wool is a most convenient
helper in the house. 1t may be used
in the place of sandpaper, pumice
stone and securing soaps. 1t will take
soil off of floors, remove varnish. rub
down varnish on woodwork, remove
rust and stain from metalware, and
will get into cracks and n bet
ter than any other cleaner. The fin.
est is used with soap to polish alumni
mum ware.
Put a fresh apple in the cake; the
moisture will keep the cake fresh and
moist.
Headache caused from worry or
may be quickly relieved
by applications at the back of the
head next the neck of hot cloths.
Soaking the feet in hot water is also
a good remedy.
White oilcloth makes fine Innings for
kitchen drawers; it is cheap, can be
easily cleaned, and always looks we'll
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01

The little boy of five or ~thereabout
spends his waking hours in suits made
of heavy linen or cotton materials
made up In light or dark colors, or in
white. He is dressed up" in white,
but for play his suits are made of the
various brown or blue shades or
of striped brown and white or blue and
white. Black belts of suede or patent
with any OF these. Plain and striped
materials are combined in the same
suit. The trousers, for example. are
made of plain dark brown linen, and
the blouse of brown and white stripe,
with collar and cuffs of the plain linen.
Or both blouse and trousers are made
of a plain color, with striped collar
and cuffs.
The suit shown in the picture is one
Of many good designs in small boys
clothes, all of them made of washable
fabrics. Besides these, the little lad
may be fitted out with garments of
dark blue serge and, for the most for
NAL occasions, a suit of velvet is a lit
tie extravaganza which excuses itself
because it is so pleasing and refined.
All the trousers in the wash suits
are straight and plain and are either
knee length or a little longer. Some
of them button on to a short blouse
or shirtwaist. Others are buttoned to
an underwaist and in others they are
sewn to the underwaist.
In blouses the mildly" is a favorite.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01
Picked a Real American Name.

A somewhat unpatriotic little Sol OF
Italy, twelve years old, came to his
teacher in the public school and asked
if he could not have his name
changed.
Why do you wish to change your
name?" the teacher asked.
Il want to be an American. ] live
in America now"
What American name would you
like to have?"
Il have it here" he said, handing
the teacher a dirty scrap of paper on
which was written Patrick Dennis
McCarty."
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01

1t is long-waisted and opens at the
front, where, like many others. it is
laced with a cord. A wide band at the
bottom takes the place of a belt and
is prettily finished with buttons set on
at each side. This is a simple gar
ment that slips over the head, and is
very good style.
Quite like the MILDLY suit in appear
ance, there is a one-piece design with
short trousers set on to a plain blouse
with the waist a little heightened. 1t
opens at the throat with a lacing and
has a belt made of the material that
fastens at the front with a single but
ton. 1t is supported by straps sewed
to the blouse. This is made of a dark
linen with lighter collar and cuffs. and
is furnished with a small handkerchief
pocket. The youngster slips into it
feet first and is well equipped for
romping.
There are good designs in short coats
and Elton jackets to be worn over the
short blouse, to which the trousers are
buttoned. Besides these, there are the
long Russian blouse suits, and in these
the blouse reaches almost to the bot
tom of the pants. In these the belt Is
of patent leather OF suede and is worn
low. The opening is at the front and
is fastened with buttons and button
holes. Good-looking little coats of
serge are much like the Russian
blouse, but are open from neck to belt
and fasten with buttons down the
front.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01
KNEW His I b

A school inspector asked a class OF
small children: IF l had three glasses
of beer on the table, and your father
came in and drank one. how many
would be left?"
None, sir" answered a very small
boy.
But you don't understand my ques-
tion," said the inspector, and he re-
peated it again.
Still the boy gave the same reply.
"Ah, my boy" exclaimed the inspec-
tor at last, sit is clear you don't know
mental arithmetic"
But 1 know my father" said the
boy, promptly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01
ONLY A FEW PlMPLES
But Many More May Come II You
Neglect Them. Try cuticura Free.

Cuticura Soap and Ointment are
most effective in clearing the skin of
pimples, blackheads, redness, rough
ness, itching and irritation as well as
freeing the scalp of dandTun, dryness
and itching, besides satisfying every
want of the toilet and nursery.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Y.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01

Look not down, with weeping Mary,
into the rave. That is not where they
are for whose dear presence you are
seeking. LOOK away and up. The
dead are not dead. Death hath no
more dominion over them. Our Savior,
Jesus Christ, hath utterly abolished
ueath.-Rev. George Hodges.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01

extension Of the tip, and this model
goes even farther than the buttoned
boot in adding to the appearance OF
slenderness in the foot.
The younger women are showing a
preference for walking shoes that re-
semble the boots which men wore a
generation or so ago. This resem-
blance doesn't go much farther than
appearances as the shoes lace on the
inside, the lacing being made as in
conspicuous as possible. These pref
ty make-believe boots are worn in
light tans, in tan and brown, in gray,
and in black. A pair of them Ia
glimpsed here.
A real boot, called the Cossack
boot, shows promise of developing in
to a fad with the younger women.
1t has a short leg, turning back at
the top in a band, usually finished
with a decorative pattern in cut-out
work. 1t is a jaunty. saucy bit of foot
wear which looks well with the Rus
sian styles in gowns or the snappy
military modes that mingle their dash
ing style with others of the new a
son.
JULIA B0YTOMl.EY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01
Saffron Beam.

Il fear that you are inclined to look
on your fellow man with a jaUndicedi
eye" remarked the altruist.
1T isn't my fault" said the pessi~
mist. MY fellow man shows on an
average such a broad yellow streak
that the reflection has affected my
vision"