davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16

a week 1or Tour weeks, pursuant to
SectloA $50 ". 30 ttevised cote
VI VAC o1''"N AS. AZ, o. che ye.#
1907.
Date4 @a IA. ly4a.
XXI I.l.
,lgi~. t~uarL
ltstase ,,o..v., tl
easel.
Notlee 3 e. Ill by The vi,
Aerslgnua, nies ..4.ur. admin.
traitor o. tho stale 4. Abilene Cox
ter, deceaae. to 20 creditors
and al PERSONS having clam
against the sad &c eased. to exhinit
chem with Tie necessary voucher
within tour months after the frs
publication o. this notice, to thu
said administrator at the law otf1ce
of James wilson, in Malta, Montana,
which said Office the unders1gne
selects as his place of business in
all matters connected with said es~
tate of Adelene Cotter, deceased.
JAMES COTTER,
Administrator of the Estate o!
Abilene Cotter. deceased.
JAMES WILSON,,
Attorney for said Administrator.
First publication Nov. rs.
Second publication Dec. 2.
Third publication Dec. 9.
Fourth publication Dec. Is.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16
NOTICE..

U. s. Land Office, Glasgow, Mon
tana, November 18th, 1915.
To whom it may concern Notice
is hereby given that the State Of
Montana. acting under the provls-
ions Of an Act of Congress, approved
February 2Sth. 1891. has made ap-
p1icaton for the selections of the
following lands, to-wit:
Sell Sec, 20, T. 33 NJ. r. % r.,
M N "N' lots I and 2. NEh NV a
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16

If His Big Fordship and Their
Little Fordships enter German ter
ritory and all get pinched by the
fire eating kaiser won't they set up
mighty howl for Uncle Sammy to
get them out of the hole!
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16

and NhNEN, Sec. 10, r. 80 N, r.
~ E., M. M.
A copy OF the list of said lands
as been conspicuously posted in
Ills Office for inspection by any per-
b II Interested ana the public in gen.
raj. Under departnl entail reguia-
ems Of April 2 tn, 1907, protests
- contests against The CAIN OF the
late to said land, or any subdivis-
n thereof on the ground that the
lme is more valuable for mineral
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16

Yes, grille, your dear old grand
mother may have smoked a clay
pipe in secret, but she didn't powder
her nose or show yard of her leg
in public.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16
When in doubt, don't do it.

Young women in England today
are handing white feathers to the
young men who refuse to enlist
And such an extravagant waste of
perfectly good feathers!
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16

Peruvians and Bolivians boast of
of their ability to make boats out of
straw. Pooh! We have coolies of
men in this country who have made
fortunes out of wind and water,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

held awful and anxious debate with himself
 The author, by nature. by culture, by experience. by sympathy. Is splen- didly competent to handle them, and has handled them in competent and satisfying way
 Ills aim Is popular theology, an answer to the appeal of the earnest Christian, Help me to tell what I be- lieve. He does it he does 1t thoroughly He sweeps the whole gamut of the Christian faith-in language that Is simple, in terms that are everyday.
 Ut starts no question. It airs no doubts, it parades no speculations; 1t takes the reader into the sanctuary of Holy Scripture. and holds his ear to the mouth of God as he speaks in his word
 Tt has been a long time since any thing so sound and loyal has come from the press. As old as the Gospel, these views are about to have the in-' terest-and preciousness-of antiques
 When David was hesieged In the cave of Adullam, and his native Beth lehem was in the hands of the Phil give me drink of water of the we'll of Bethlehem. which Is by the gater Three of his mighty men brought him water from the well of his father, from the well of his childhood-hut he poured 1t out as a libation unto the Lord.
 "Beset by Philistine critics and spec- ulators apd reconstruetionists. here Is drink from the well of our fathers the faith of our childhood-so-cool, so refreshing. so delicious. so Biblical.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

LORD sTRATHMoRE's RUBY" by Ruth Hall. With frontispiece by Walter Wagner Albert H. King. publisher. Chi cago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

.'The Choice and Care Of Refrigerators:" Household Fuels and Stoves." House hold Insects and Pests;' "The General Care of Clothing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

 . By Mary Roberts Rinehart, illustrated by Charles E. Chambers; Houghton. Mfr lin company. publishers. No. 1 Park row. Boston.
 Let me say at the beginning that ..K." ny Mary Roberts Rinehart, is one of the very best books that have ever read.
 It is so entirely different in style from / what this popular author has ever writ ten before that 1t resolves itself into a surprise from the very beginning. be- cause the natural thought of the reader 1szthat anything from the pen of Mary Roberts Rinehart must be a detective" story.
 Why?
 We'll. there are several good reasons. two of which are "The Man in Lower Ten and The Street of Seven Stars Anyway K If different and when You read 1t you will agree with me that Tor beautiful ideas, well depicted char aeters, interesting scenic effects and well oeVeloped plot, 1t is one of the very best stories ever presented to the public
 There is so much human nature in every charter--from TX" himself, the most adorable, lovable, kindly gentle man that ever lived, to Johnny Rosen- ield, the chauffeur, and 'Tille,e who is looking for happiness" not to speak of Sidney Page the wonderous heroine-that you can't decide which is the most in- teresting.
 Mrs. Rinehart has done the biggest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

MT. Beresford Is the author also of The House In Demetrlus Road" He Is an author of the new today, who sees every day life as spectacle more thrill ing, more interesting. than any artificial romance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
THE INVISIBLE EVENT"

The series Is convincingly realistic picture of young man of today. It is published separately. and In a set with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

Together" pictured Just such q state or affairs as Elizabeth Deieans does in "The Life Builders"
 Every copule connected with the story seems to be mis-mated, all the wrong people getting together and finally through the divorce mills or by the intervention of death they are freed from their marital bonds and in the end things look more hopeful and cheerful for most of them.
 The Life Builders" Is a most Inter- estfng story. The author finely de- scribes social conditions and mismated people with master hand, and the book Is highly recommended not only as readable and entertaining. but as an essay. one might say. on life.
 THE GREAT WAR"
 6THE SECOND PHASE: FROM THE
 FALL OF ANTWERP TO THE SEC
 oND BATTLE OF YPREs.) By Frank
 H. Sanders tassociate editor of the
 New York Times), with new maps.
 Mitchell. Kennerley publishers. New
 York.
 No man can grasp the greatest war of history all at once But Frank Fl cuts aside the news of small selects the points fhaf  count and sets them forth in proper order and relation. His first book. The Great War" was the clearest summary of events from Archduke Ferdinand.s assassination to the fall of Antwerp. This second volume brings the history down to May l, 1915 1t is not a mere reprint of MT Simonds editorials. he mas rewritten carefully, In the light of the latest dispatches. practically the whole of this book. He knows his his tory and his geography as few men living know these subjects, and the rest he digs out from the news-of hcial news-ignoring rumor. He speaks With authority, and it Is that authority which makes MT. Simonds was born at Concord, Mass, April 5. 1878 and was educated In the public schools of that town. Twenty-two years later he re- celved his A. B. degree from Harvard iie served in Massachusetts regiment ID Perto Rico during the Spanish American war. and spent the year 1901 m University Settlement, New York city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
THE LIFE BUILDERS" !"

THE LIFE BUILDERS
 By Elizabeth Dejeans. Harper Brothers,
 publishers, New York
 In her very able and splendidly written novel, "The Life Builders" Elizabeth Dejeans has used all her force (and she has much) against the waste of woman hood and in facvor of the mutual physi- cal and mental mating of married people.
 Her heroine, Myra St. Claire, is a pow erfully delineated type of the girl who Is swayed by passion and ambition in her youth, marrying a man who turns out t, be everything that she thought he was not, and in consequence driving her to desperation in her struggle to free herself from him by going out into the working world to earn her daily bread
 You utterly misconceive me- says Myra to her husband when she has found out bbout the other woman, If you think that am half as much shocked by your 15 years with Mrs. Swift as I am by your marriage with me. It is the best thin2 ! know of you, that long companionsh'p that was much more of a marriage fin in- tention and. In fuhlment than your con- nection with me has ever been.''
 And so in spite of her rovIng mother protests herself a victim to duty and an unfa'thful husband. the girl goes her wsv meet ng with many hardshps. but beinr
 
 feet only 10 he discovered bv many of he old friends of the fashionable world wh5 at once take her up end want her come back into their snhere.
 Her ideals are embodied In furtha- words that she has with her husband be-. fore leaving his home when she says:
 Sincerity and it's opposite cannot walk together. offered you honestly and you rendered me pretense in exchanse for ii It was that Killed my love. You have played upon the thine Tn me that was given me for good purpose-that every woman should have if she is a normal woman The only appeal I ever had for you is of. the senses. For my intellect you have a sort of tolerant contempt. Your father and your grandfather had little use for a woman's brain except as it served to amuse them, and you are much the same. I begged for man of today the man who needs a comrade."
 Our heroine, when we first met her is Myra Milenburg, the daughter of mi- lonaire who has forgotten most things save how to make more millions, and who has not been scrupulous in the making. The girl has become aware very early of her mothers marital nartyrdom. She has married Justin St. Claire in the belicr that her own lot is to be something very for. as a lover. St. Claire has been capable of eloquence and fervor The awakening to the fact that she has Milenberg is shock that leaves her desperate but cold.
 xx. Robert Hsrxick's capital novel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
THE HoUSEKEEPER,s r,.ND RooY
 OE VT E,A NTN,s Ff1
By Sarah J. Macleod. Illustrated. \

By Sarah J. Macleod. IllGstrat tet AS,aa-. .rper
 Bros. Publishers New York.
 The Housekeeper's Hand Book M Cleaning by Sarah J. Macleod, contain.' the results of experiments in laboratories or the application of science to house. hold problems. deals with the numerous aspects of cleaning that come within tbe housekeeper's range. and will serve as a sort of laboratory guide to save her time and energy as she goes forth to her daily battle against dirt.
 Among the chapter titles are: "Impor- tance and Cost of Cleanliness" "ventila- tlon' Easement and Attlc;" "Kitchen;" woodwork Walls and Celings" How
 to Sweep, Dust and Clean a Room,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
''MILLSToNE."

By Harold Begbie. George Fl. Doran
 company. publishers, New York.
 How does a confirmed criminal, who has constantly preyed on women and chil- dren. feel about himself-when at last lie stops to think? This query forms the dra- matic theme of "Millstone." by Harold Begbie, and is developed in several un- expected ways.
 MT. Bgbie is the author of "The Rising Dawn" 'The Cage.' "The Happy Irish , and other stories He is a London news paper man who first broke away from or dinary newspaper work when he realize that the importance of the Salvation Army had never been put before the pub lie, and startled England by his articles on that body. He has personally collected all the data for this story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15


 so refreshing, so delicious. so hiblical.'
 The distinguished author. the Rev Clark, in a preface" to 'The Christian Faith" sets forth It's object In the follow ing words
 "Heln me to tell what I believe" was the earnest appeal of an intelligent young Christian to pastor. It is believed thai there are many others of this class, who would like to read a celar-cut statement of the Christian faith
 There are not few thoughtful men who would really like to know what Christians of the evangelical branches of the church hold and teach
 There are others who are preJudlced against Christianity because they have been misinformed as to its teachings, These misconceptions might be removed by the reading of such a volume.
 There are seekers after the truth" in foreign lands. who would welcome clear statement of the truth held and taught by those who would lead them to embrace Christianity.
 There are Christian teachers and work CTS who need brief outline of the evi- dences and doctrines of Christianity for use-in instrueting others in the knowledge of the truth.
 Theer are many excellent works on the
 
 pensive and too technical There is a felt need for a work that covers the ground and yet is of moderate size and cost. and written in style easily under stood by those not familiar with the terms used in the more learned treaties on such subjects The attempt has been made to prepare such a volume in the hope that 1t may be used by the great head of the church. both at home and abroad, for the glory of Ills name. for the salva- ton of souls. and for the comfort and confirmation of the children of God in their faith. It is a book by pastor for the people. Material has been prepared for companion volume on "rhe Church;' Its Government Worships. Sacraments and Work" which may be issued later should this prove acceptabel to the read ing public.
 The author has done a great and lasting good to mankind by the writing of 'HThe Christian Faith" and every chapter of the book will prove 9 blessing and a benediction to the reader.
 The book is purchasable at all local bookshops, and those who have not vet availed themselves of copy of "The Christian Faith" have missed one of the best books on Christianity that has been published in recent years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

ABUSED RUSSIA" by Dr. C. C Young. The Devln-Adair company, pub. fishers, No. 4S7 Fifth avenue. New York.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
Was 125 Feet Long.
To Prevent The Grip.

Colds cause Grip-LaxatiVe
Bromo Quinine removes the
cause. There is only one
"BROMO OUlNINE." E. w.
Groves signature on box. 25c.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
TIMES NEWSBOYS
GUESTS OF THEATER
Hundred and Fifty Entertained
by Casino Management.
See "A Nations Battles"

One hundred and fifty Times news-
boys were the enthusiastic and ap-
preciative guests of the management
"A Nations Battles" vas she wn on the
screen.
The film was thoroughly enjoyed by
the newsies, who filled a good part OF
the gallery and munched on peanuts and
candy between thrills. although the
management requested that the audi
ence remain neutral while the iilin.
war and many stirring battle scenes,
was being shown, the kiddies got ex-
cited, forgot and vigorously applauded
at intervals. At the conclusion Of the
German army scenes the american flag
and President Wilson were shown and
the Casino Theater came as near losing
its roof as 1t ever will without actually
doing so.
"A Nations Battles" was produced
with the consent OF the German gov
ernment. the first picture showing
the camera man making arrange
ments with German officials for TAX
ing the pictures. Many scenes of the
German army on the march, at mess,
building bridges. bivouacked for the
night, capturing Warsaw, moving on
Lemberg and marching prisoners into
camps were shown. Several hun lred
feet of the Aim show the enormous
quantities OF foodstuffs stored up by
the Germans for use this winter
At the end of the second show-yes,
all the kiddies felt they could pass
better judgment on the film by seeing
1t twice-the newsboys filed out in
body as they had entered and were
profuse in their thanks for the court
esy shown them by the theater man
agement.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25

pared with s150,145C2 for the same
period last ycHr. or a gain of t27,-
lT.S7. Yesterdays receipts. which
must be added. were in the neighbor-
hood OF $4,000, making the increase
more than $4,000 this year.
The Dostoffice made lot OF money
and the force had a great amount %
additional rush work as a result OF
the vast number of persons who sent
their Chr istmas cards by arst-clas
mail this year. Ordinarily these cards
are sent by J-cent mail and are laid
aside by the postoffice force so as to
give time Tor the handling of letter
man. This year. however, tho great
majority OF chi dis were sent by letter
mail and commanded immediate at
tention. The force found very little
second class mail which could be
shunted aside.
AT the .postoffice today IL was said
that IL the New Year cards are sent
ny frst-class mail the cancellation
hgures for that holiday will rival
that OF Christmas.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
TEMPERATURES
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE.
High tide. 10:d3 a. m. ana 1850 2. m.
Low tide. ABS a IN. and I:03 .. m
SUN TABLE.
Sun rose....... TIA ! Sun GETS. Is
Light automobile lamps at 5;2l p. M.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
URGES j. 5. CONTROL
OF RADIO STATIONS

Government control and operation or
all coastal radio stations within the
Jurisdiction of the United States and .
practical monopoly of transmission OF
oil Government business are recommen-
dations in the annual report Of Capt.
w. III. g. Bullard, superintendent Of
naval radio service.
The report says the board OF radio or
ganization is preparing amendments TO
existing laws to work out this plan
which will be submitted to the Secre-
tary OF the Navy in a special communi-
cation.
A definite plan has been worked out
for maintenance of radio communi.
cation between the department, the
commanders OF the fleets and the diff
ferent detachments
1nvestigations have been made in
many cases into alleged illicit radio
plants said to he violating neutrality
laws. but no such violations wSs>
disclosed. But 1t " not intended TO
intimate that possible illegal stations
have not existed.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
Every Merchant

should plan to announce his After
Christmas Bargains to more than 10000
families who will read The Sunday
Evening Times tomorrow. Order now
order by phone-Main 5260-Adv.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
HOTEL KEEPERS SEE
REVENUE IN BATTLES
German Bonifaces Want Fields
of vosges Fights Preserved
for Tourists to See..

LONDON. Dec. B-Two suggestions
one from q French. the other from a
German source--have recently been
made regarding the commemoration OF
the battles in the vosees. That OF the
French is thus recorded In the National
Zeitung Of Basle:
I'm the communal council, Of Beifort.
Councillor Jeanneret made the recon-
mendation that q Golden Book be pre-
pared. In which should be inscribed the
names Of all citizens who had been
killed or wounded on the field OF honor.
together with the distinctions ana deco
rations which they had received. The
recomme ndation was adopted. and a
committee was appointed to collect the
necessary funds by means Of a public
sIibscription,"
The German plan Of commemoration
is thus outlined In the Nachrichten. also
published in Basle:
''The Society Of Hotel and Inn Keep
ers OF the Hautes vosges last week held
verv interesting meeting at Colmar.
1t was decided to address to the gov
ernment a petition asking for the pro-
lection and upkeep. after the war. of
the various fortification works. such as
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
Uni identified Man Found
Seriously Ill From Gas

Suffering from the effects of illumin-
ating gas, an unidentified man was re-
moved to the Emergency Hospital this
morning from 900 Sixth street northwest.
In his pockets were a postal card and
two bank books with the name. Earl r..
Montgomery. He called at the lodging
house early in the evening and engaged
a room, paying for it for week in
advance.
Returning about II 80, he retired This
morning a lodger noticed the odor of
gas and entering the room, found the
gas Jet turned on. The window was
ouen. which led the police to believe the
man had been overcome accidentally.
Physicians at the Emergency Hospital
said the mans condition is serious. lie
is about twenty-five years old.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
Austria's Reply to u. S.
Note to Be Forwarded
Early in Week of Jan. 2

AMSTERDAM Dec. 25.-The Austrian
reply to Americas latest note will be
forwarded to Washington early In the
week Of January 2. according to Vienna
advices today.
II dispatches from the Austrian ca pi-
tai report the government regards the
American communication favorably and
probably will make important conces-
sions in the reply. 1t is recalled, how
ever, that similar reports came from
Berlin, apparently at the inspiration OF
the government, before the Forwarding
of what proved to be most unsa tisfac.
tory notes from the American point OF
view,
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
Only One Delivery of
Mail Will Be Made by
Carriers on New Year

Only one delivery of mail will be made
by carriers on New Year Day, according
to q announcement by Postmaster Chance
today. That will be at 7:30 a. M, the
same as today.
Although tho stamp and registry win
dows will be open throughout. the day,
money order divisions will be closed.
Following is the collection schedule
for the day: Main office, business dis
trict. 1C:16 q. m. 4:S0 and II D. m. main
office, residence district. $50 a. M, 4:30
and 1870 p. m: station A, 7:3o a. m,
4 and 1870 p. m. station +. $50 a. M.
4 and 10 p. M: station II, 7:30 a. m. and
Q p M; Brcokland station, $50 a. m.
and D. m: Chevy Chase branch. $50
a m. and p. m; Takoma Park station,
a. m. and 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25

civilians. My duty took me between
the firIng lines.
of his rcIurn journey through Ger
many. Dolu SAID:
Il was constantly in trouble through
the ritIsh officers coat | wore. l was
stopped everywhere. My snocs wee
taken off end even the soles OF my
feet examined to see IL ar-c secret mes
sage might have Teen Inscribed On
them:
'"rhere was an absence OF wounded
In the streets Of Austria and Germany.
They are all kept In big sanitariunis.
and 1 understand this is done lor TEN
paramental reasons, OWING to the
wounded might have on the remaining
population"
BY proper treatment, Mr.. Dold eN-
pects toV have his eyesiaht restored.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
RooSeVelt'S Name to Go
On Primary Ballot of
Michigan Progressives

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 25.-The name
OF Theodore Roosevelt will appear on
tho Michigan primary ballot as the
candidate OF the National Progressive
party for President Nominating petit
tions bearing the names of go men
were filed today with the Secretary OF
State by Fred HolheCk, of Lansing.
Michigan is the first state in which
the Colonel has been nominated by Pro-
gressives Other Roosevelt petitions
are being circulated
The Washington times., 1915-12-25

blockhouses and subterraaean shelters.
constructed in the course NJ the light
ing In the Vosges. These memorials OF
toricai monuments for poSterity but at
fractions susceptible of being exploited.
When the war is over. interest I'm the
sights of these localities Will assume
an Importance for the tourist industry
and for all the economic lie of the
country. such ss has not before oeen
suspected. and will give the regions that
lav been specially ravaged by the con-
fict new sources Of revenue to compen-
safe them for the losses sustained"
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co
Iumbia-Rain this afternoon and to-
night; colder tonight; Sunday fair and
colder: strong south shifting winds.
Maryland-Rain this afternoon and to-
night: colder tonight; Sunday fair and
colder.
Virginia-Rain this afternoon and to-
night: colder tonight; Sunday fair and