davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
WOW fMouAD 9sY Re$D G0C TeHEY
~ De" SRED RoFE M8 W2 G&

Chocolate Cream, and she left her old
brown dress in the rose-bushes and ran
away delighted with her new one.
When she entered school every one
stared at her. for they had never seen
her in anything but brown before, ana
her tanned brown face and hands
looked so funny with the pale pink
frock But Rose Bonbon whispered,
Never mind, your frock is lovely, and
your face and hands will get as pale as
Line if you are careful"
After school some of Chocolate
creams best friends went out in the
yard to play tag and pom pom, pull
away and the other games that Choco-
late Cream loved. She was just going
70 Join them when Rose Bonbon oX-
claimed:
why. Chocolate Cream. you're moi
going out to play with those rough
children. are you? You'll tear you.
rev dress all to pieces, and get your
face still more tanned You should sit
quietly and crochet, as do" Ross
Bonbon was very ladylike girl quite
grown-up in her manners.
Chocolate Cream did not want to be
ouiet. but she felt obliged to do a.
Rose Bonbon said. So she sat down
and listened to Roses account Of the
last party she had been to.
Chocolate Cream thought it was very
stupid. Finally. seeing a particularly
exciting game Of tag going on outside
she could not keep still another min
ute. She ran out and Joined in wi.1
all her might.
Trouble, Trouble.
Unfortunately she soon trippcd up
on something and fell down hard. She
did not hurt herself, but she tore that
lovely pink dress, which was quite
tight. all to smithereens, and covered
IL with dirt beside. When Chocolate
Cream saw what she had done She
burst out crying. The Roses dress wa
a sight. and she wished she had never
borrowed it!
She was so upset she went right
home. When her mother found out
what had happened she felt as badly
as Chocolate Cream. you must go
back to the Roses she said, TASK foc
your old dress back and see what you
can do to make the loss good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
TO OUR YOUNG IEADhHS

Can you write stories' car ~, ss
draw? II so. send some Of vi III
work 70 us. and If it is geod v" .snt
be glad to print it. II you oSly o.
stories be sure to wri'e
one side of the paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
BY ROSE POTTER.

BY ROSE POTTER.
~ nee upon a time, long, long
& } ago, in old Japan, there lived
~ a little mouse, at the edge Of
a marsh
This little chap had built himself
the cutest house to live in, all lined
so soft with bits Of grass, and down
from of the breasts of birds. Now,
this little mouse was very neat, al
though his habits were strange. Just
think, it made its bed before it slept,
instead of after breakfast
But very often through the day
1T mousie scrubbed its face and
hands. and brushed its whiskers
smooth. and locked between its little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

The Zig Dag. which begins at the up
per left-hand corner and ends al the
lower right-hand corner. spells the
name Of an American general anu
President
The words in order: /. To have
on some article Of dress 2. a chum.
3. Comfort 1. a solemn vow. 5. To
reyolve rapidly 6. A. sdverb Of direc-
ton. Z. r. increase. g. A heavenly
body. 9. Discharged gan. 10 Divisi-
Die By two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
The Princess and the ( airy
tine Story or
the Very EVIL
Deeds OF the Red
Eyed Witch Who
Did Not Want the
Princes SIS To DE
Queen.
By Raymond Comstock'

THERE once was os40'', sa
maiden. named Katherine, VINO
was the daughter of a poor mil
Ter. Now, when the little girl was
born 70 the poor mill-r and his wife
No,ubeam Fairy flew into the window
Of the miller's home. and waving her
wee blue wand over the baby, she cried
in a tiny sweet voice:
Kind of heart and lovely mien;
Some day this child shall be a Queen!
Then the fairy disappeared.
But the Rcd-eyed Witch, who hated
20 see any one happy, had heard the
blessing of the Moonbeam Fairy, and
elo determined to prevent the child
from ever becoming Queen. And as
the lovely child grew up the old Witch
would watch her from the distance, and
ca.kle and laugh at the scheme she
had made.
Time Goes By.
The Years passed and Katherine grew
70 ne very beautiful maiden, whose
Kind heart and modest nature we a
Joy TO all those around her. So, when,
after a very prosperous year, the mil
Ter determined to celebrate his daugh
ter's birthday, all the many friends
were delighted, and planned with JOY
for the celebration.
But. alas, when the day arrived no
Katherine was to be found. In vain
her mother called and called at her
bedroom door The Red-eyed Witch
had come in the night and carried her
away to a rocky tower at the top OF
tall cliff. There she was shut up alone,
while once a day, just as the sun was
setting, the Red-eyed Witch, cackling
and laughing, would come to see her
and bring her the food for the next
day. Then Katherine would let down
long rope ladder, one end Of which
she had to hold, as there was no hook
to fasten it, and the Witch would
scramble up to the room in the tower.
liar! Hart" she would chuckle. "Ye
will. be a Queen, will ye? No Prince
will ever find we here, guess!' And
Katherine would hold her hands before
her eyes to hide the ugly Witch from
her sight.
lime passed. The Witch came and
went. The beautiful Katherine was
still a prisoner, and she often won
dered how the Prince who was to
make her Queen should ever find her.
Then one night the Moonbeam Fairy
appeared. Fear not. lovely maiden"
she sang. "You must sing the Love
Song every night. and all will be WE'LL"
Then she taught her the song and flew
away.
Now. Prince Rupert of Ardor had
been searching long for wife, but all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

tired Of her own plain brown one.
"Oh, If could only have gown like
Rose Bonbon's," she told her mother.
Il should be perfectly happy
I'm sorry" said her mother. but
we can,t aFord exnonsL.c frocks Ike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

By David Cory.
She ticks the glass it is so good,
While Tommy, quite dismayed.
Finds that the dime his pocket held
Has somehow been mislaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

A N ICE cream soda Tabby eats,
~ For Tommy's treating her.
Between each mouthful she looks up
To give a happy purr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

That mght 7chen ii 7cas black and
dark,
In terror and surprise,
4-Shiningthroughhe underbruSh
They sac pair Of eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

riley Wtchcd Il Httic shelter tent
To Keep them snug and dry,
and cOohcd their supper OHt-Of-
doors
Before they 7ceRt by-by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

Edic and her elephant.
win f@thfM Jumping jach.
Were camping IN the Shady
1cOOdS,
Far from the beateH track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

|. OSE BONBON'S lovely pink frock
/ was the admiration Of Choco-
late Cream, who had gotten
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

by P. A. Hughes. Deputy
Feb. i2-Mar. ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

Geneva. Switlerland-'rhc entire crew Of u
Zeppelin which has been missing for four days
was drowned when the airship fell in the
North sea on the coast Of Denmark during u
storm. II is reported at fredrichshafen, Ger
many.
II is said here that one Zeppelin and twH
hirships Of the parscval type will ACCOMPANY
the German troops which have b-en detailed
to take the field against Servia. The Par
sevals, Debated and loaded ON special rail.
road trucks. passed through Munich Tuesday
on the way to Vienna.
Austria is experiencing great difficulty, rs
pecially in Hungary, it is reported a, Inns
bruck. in mobiliring tho landsturn Of the class
es from the years 1873 to 1890, which were
recently called to the colors. Women are said
to be preventing the men. many of whom are
grandfath-rs, from leaving their home.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

San Acknowledgement Aware Obr-gon has
declined the peace overtures offered by the
Mexican convention here Saturday, which ask
ed the warning leaders to consider 4 plan for
the cessation Of hostilities. Obregon, who
holds Mexico City for the Carrania faction,
was the first leader 10 reply.
His telegraphie message. received by fredrr.
leo Gamboa, former minister in Huerta's cab.
met who was named chairman Of the perma'
nrnt committee 81 the convention, follows:
Mexico City. February I
Federico damboa. San Antonio. Texas
I have received tho message which was sent
inviting us in the name Of a group Of Mex
an refugees there to drop our arms Those
who have the valor to offer blood for ihs re
public do no, put down their arms. We will
not put down our arms while there yet have
not disappeared from our sacred soil the trail
tors who sell out to the resetionary party to
sink our revolutionary principles.
IL each Of you, in place Of being refu'
gees in u foreign country. would take rifle
and apply II for your country your labor
would be more effective and would have. at
least, the honor Of being called citizens"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

Chicago-"Distorted conditions" brought
about by steady wage increase to unionilcd
employees while minor officials Of the railroad
were advancing by personal merit alone, were
described as dangerous by J. W. Higgins, gen
.ral manager Of the Missouri Pacific System
when he testified Wednesday before the fed.
cral board Of arbitration here.
We have some surerintendents Of divisions
and many foremcn and similar minor officials
who draw less money than the engineers over
whom they Lave supervision" Mr.. Higgins
said. This distorted condition is detrimental
20 the service. and II has grown considerably
within the last few years
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

Washing Withdrawal from Mexico City
Of many foreign legations was mminer; gri'
day because Of friction between the carranIs
government and the diplomatic corps.
Some Of the prominent diplomatic repre-
sentatives Of European governments already
have cabled their homo governments tina, in
asmuch as communication Is growing more
and more restricted and little respect is given
them by the CarranIa authorities, Il might
BE- advisable to unite with other governments
In a movement to abandon all foreign legation
in Mexieo.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12
Baptist Church

Regular services for Sunday, Feb
ruary u: Sunday school at 9:i5 a.
m. morning service at II, subject,
"what Baptists Believe" b. Y. p.
L. at $3.50 p. m. psalm %; evening
service at Z 80. Regular service FOR
the week: Wednesday evening, pray
er meeting; Friday evening, teachers
training class. choir rehearsal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

washin gton--With u score u 076 out Of
a possible 1000. the New Mexico Military
institute did the best shooting In the third
weeks matches for the national shooting
championship bcween military schools and nc.
ademies Of the country.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12
Social Circle

Mrs. Henry Meyer will entertain
the Social Circle of the Presbyterian
church at the home of Mrs. J. &.
Moir at 3 o'clock next Wednesday
afternoon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12
Local Militia INSPECTION

Orders have been issued to Com
pany !. New Mexico National Guar
to prepare for inspection by United
States military authorities March 8.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

Make arrangements early to hear
Creatore and His Band at the Crys-
tai theater, Tuesday night, February
16.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

Naco--one saloon opened in Naco, sonors,
Monday near the principal saloon On III"
American side Of the line which was closed
when Arizona went dry. All the main roads
from nearby towns are crowded. American
visitors ouinumbercd the Mexicans in the
Mexican town.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

J. II. Crosby was in the city the
early part of the week from Mutt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09

Ezefit "Glorietta-silk' fibre
finished fabric of sheer texture, in
black only. If you know the excel
lence of the finer Radmoor hose
you will appreciate what values
these are at 1Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09
TOO MUCH "APINC"
Tin O'NeiII Explains Minor
League Financial Troubles.
He Saws Salaries Must Be Cut
by Survivors.

Chicago, Ill, July 9.-Frenzied fl
nance and attempting to ape" the
major leagues are the causes of all
the financial troubles in the minor
leagues this year. This was the state
ment of Tip O'Neill, president of the
Western League, in an interview to-
day. The O'NeiIl interview was
sought apropos of the dissolution of
the Bi-State, the Southern Michigan
and the Rio Grande, Texas, leagues.
when the smaller leagues quit
paying the salaries the major leaguers
are drawing and conduct their bust
ness in proportion to the money taken
in at the gate, then and not before can
the minor leagues throughout the
country prosper and live through at
least one season" was the way O'Neill
put the matter.
I'VE had all been warned that this
season would be a hard one" O'Neill
continued. Some of us saw the writ
ing on the wall and acted accordingly
In my league the salary limit was cut
and the playing schedule shortened a
month. We are getting along first
rate. Some of the other leagues fall
ed to do this. They are on the rocks
now, or soon will be-
O'Neill said the baseball magnates
have been increasing then expenses
each year since 1903 and in that same
period attendance mas not increased
proportionately He said the advent
of the Federal League into the field
had nothing to do with present condi-
lions.
In some quarters where leagues
were disbanding," O'Neill said, "the
Federal League has never been heard
OF. It's nothing but this frenzied fl
nance and desire to mimic the major
leagues that has already caused three
leagues to fail
However" he said, this season
mas taught US much. Remember, poor
business handling and nothing else is
responsible for the crash in the minor
leagues this year, was his parting
shot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09
ON ARMED PEACE
Canadian Addresses Christian
EndeavOr Convention.
He Says Being Prepared IneF-
itabIy Leads to War.
URGES SOCIALISM OF JESUS
Speaker Condemns "DeVll rake
HindermOst" Doctrine.
Appeal for World Endeavor TO
Dominate Politics.

Chicago. July 9.-"Armed peace
has proved itself inevitable war Dr'
]. A Macdonald, editor of the To-
ronto. Canada. Globe, told delegates
attending the Worlds Christian En-
deavor convention here today IN an an
address on christianity, the war anu
the Social Problem
mot again in this generation, nor
even again in this century, shail tne
world deceive itself with the Sc,
tradiction called armed peace.
Dr. Macdonald said that IalIdcy al
least has had its day..
DIR. Macdonald appealed for a WorI9
endeavor to make dominant IN WorIo
politics the undisproVed socialIsIn %
Jesus" as a means of preVentlns wei D
s"rhe socialism of Jesus, the speak-
err said had to do not so much VIII,
the outward conditions ana eXtet NJ i:t
forms of life as with its inward sP,iIt,
its conscious aims and its impeIte.nsS
motive. 1t stands against the
individualism that says; +ba
Every man for himself ana the
devil take the hindermost.
''In dealing with I11 tne s togetb e and
working together, the teachings Oh
Tesus not only justifies the tunda-
mental principles of modern Socldi
democracy, but they Suggest d lduic Ta
+ionarv than is urged in the pontlcal
economy and worked out in the re-
form programs of the social phllosoe
phv and economists of Germany Oh
France. Britain or America
'sTeaching the teachings OF Jesus
would reconstruct the social order ana
revolutionize the industrial world
s.When war bids defiance to interna-
+ionaI Law and makes treaties only
SCRAPS of paper. and does violence
To all the instincts of humanity, the
socialism of Jesus still stands;
- say unto you, love your enc
mics 4"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09
THAT WICHITA MIXUP,
Fordyce Rejects Police Chief Offer
Mayor Considers Resignation.

Wichita, Kan, July 9.-The trial of
y. x Stewart, deposed chief of police.
on a charge of selling whisky, will
De held during the October term of
the district court here. No prelimin-
airy hearing will be held. Rumor is
rlfe here that Mayor Bentley is seri-
ously considering the question of re-
signing.
An unexpected trouble was encoun-
tered in the administration tangIe
When Len Fordyce, a deputy sheriff,
appointed chief of police to succeed
stewart, refused to accept the posi-
tlon. Other men mentioned for the
place have indicated their reluctance
10 accept on account of the ,nuddled
conditlon of police affairs Assistant
Chief Jack Hay is acting chief until
the vacancy Is filled and there is a
chance that he will be given the lob
permanently. ~"
the county attorney is busy delving
into the situation at the city hall aud
is obtaining much evidence. Several
witnesses have been subpoenaed ami
the county officials are determined 70
get to the bottom of the mess.
Hose al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09
Cotton Napkins

Seconds of a sc grade. no flaws
in material used, defects being only
in size or shape Good enough for
use in packing lunches. picnics.
etc. Saturday Special, 6 for 10c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09
Wayne Knit Silk Hose pair

These eX C l n Z !
Wakne knit. thread silk
hose were made to soil
at 81. They have Isle
tops and strongly re-
inforced foot. A few in
black only, to close out
at. )
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09
A Vigorous Clearance Of "Odds' in the Basement
New Shifting

In 10 to 20 yard lengths, being
the mill ends of 10c grade, light
blue and grey, very soft finish.
closely woven, excellent for mems
shirts, boys waists. etc. Saturday
Special, 61zc yd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09

Lawn Hose at Forbes-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09

A small broken lot of black rib
bed hose in S, Y, Z, tx and s
sizes, and all sizes up to 10 in tan
to close out at 10c pr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09

of sheer, cool knit fabrics, low
neck, sleeveless or shield sleeve,
also some OUTSIDE shaped vests,
at 10c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-09
Summer White Good

One table Of sho
lengths of various white
goods, gathered from here
and there, where lots were
small, marked at a price
that will close them quick
ly as all are worth double
the sale price. In the lot
you will find crepes, mus
lin, barred and checked
underwear material, fig
ured wasting, etc. Satur-
day Special, yd. .........-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-08-26

DR.. Householder, heading a commit
tee of businessmen, made the rounds
among the merchants and professional
men of Minot Tuesday morning, sug-
costing that it would be a good idea
for all of the citizens of Minot, and
especially those who are in business
in the city, to park their autos on some
other streets besides Main street and
Central avenue. The Independent un..
derstands that everyone approached
agreed to this. This is right. Our
farmer friends and those from other
towns should have the light of way on
our principal thorofares. A business
man who parks his car right in front
of his own place of business, is doing
himself an injury. One can hardly ex-
pect to have the best of feeling exist
between merchant and customer, if
the customer finds it impossible to
drive up in front of the store. The In
dependent knows that this will be ap-
preciated on the part of the farmers
and others who do business in our city.
Now let's go a step further and pro-
vide a good place for farmers to tie
their horses.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-08-26

1t is not often that newspaperman
becomes a successful dairyman. o.
casionally publisher establishes a
reputation for milking" his political
friends but George Stanley Wilson is
making quite a record at the county
seat of Mountrail county, for milking
real COWS. OF course, George doesn't
really do the milking himself, and
neither does his white coated millimen,
for he has real milking machine, one
of the Human makes. George has
eighteen full-blooded and high grade
cows and supplies the city of Stanley
with milk and has the business on a
paying basis. He erected the first
silo at Stanley Mr.. Wilson is pro
gressive. He believes that the old
fashioned way of milking is a trihe out
of date 1t is not only much easier to
sit in an easy chair and smoke a Mis-
souri, meerchaum, letting the machine
extract the tactical fluid, than it is to
hump ones back on one-legged stool,
get a cramp in ones digits, a singing
switch from bossy's tail across the
eyes and then pull Brindle's good hind
leg from the depths of the bucket
George used to set type by hand and
he used to milk by hand, but he does
neither in these modern times.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-08-26
PUBLIC SALE.

There will be sold at public auction
at the Scofield barn, Minot, the follow
ing described property, on Saturday
afternoon, August 20, 1915, at o.
clock: Horses: One sorrel mare,
years old, weight 1850 pounds; one
bay mare, 9 years old, weight 1900
pounds; one three-year-old mare colt;
one two year-old mare colt; both colts
are large animals. About eighteen
head of hogs. One heavy wagon.
Three dozen chickens. Eight head of
mich cows; one 4-year-old red mich
cow, part Jersey, A I mixer; one full
blooded Holstein COW; one white-faced
cow, four years old; one spotted cow,
ten years old; one large spotted cow,
eight years old; one large red COW, six
years old; one large red heifer, coming
three years old; one coming two year
old heifer. These COWS are all milk
ing. and all will be fresh between now
and Jan. 1. Here is a chance to buy
some very choice mich cows. Six
calves, coming one year Old Many
other articles too numerous to men
ton. Terms of sale: Time will be
given until October 1, 1916, with in
terest at the rate of ten per cent per
annum, on all sums of ten dollars and
over Discount will be arranged at
time of sale. Col. H. J. Hecht, aut-
tiOneer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-08-26

The sinking of the Arabic, the White
Star liner, by German submarine.
with the loss of 80 lives, has compli-
Gated the already delicate situation
with Germany. Two of those who met
death were Americans. Germany Will
be asked to explain. In his recent note
the President declared that the further
loss of American lives as a result OF
German submarines, would be consid-
cred as decidedly unfriendly, and 1T
would not be surprising if diplomatic
relations were broken off. 1t may be
that there were mitigating circum-
stances. but if Germany cannot give a
satisfactory explanation, we do not
see how this country can back down,
after the solemn declaration that the
President has made.