davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

A well equipped kitchen is
one of the natural rights of ev-
cry good housekeeper. This is
the greatest opportunity you
will ever have to make your
kitchen perfectly convenient, at
a bargain price.
You are not the sort of man
TO expect your wife to go along
year after year with no better
conveniences in the kitchen
than your grandmother had.
Men. nowadays, don't cut
wheat with a cradle as grand
father did; don't write letters
with a quill, or work in the
shop with out-of-date tools.
You have things np-to-date in
your work. You bet YOU do,
and Won expect E.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-06

Nickel plated safety pins,
3 for SC.
Mourning pins, in boxes, 5
for Sc.
Large bottle sperm oil, Sc.
Toe cube pins, assorted, &c.
Curling irons, wood handles
SC.
sc cotton tape, all widths.
( for SC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-06

Black or brown shoe strings
8 pairs for SC.
Bias lawn tape, fine quail
ty. 3.
Darning cotton, on spools,
g for SC.
Hair nets, assorted shades,
8 fer Toe.
Women's dress shields, all
sizes, 7c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-06

cloths, 5 &c
Highly finished
mercerized table
cloths, size 53xs4
inches, excellent
range Of designs,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-06

Rnbifoam, for the teeth,
1sc.
Trailing Arbutus talcun,
15c.
Large cakes toilet soap, 7
for 25c.
Large size Woodwork tot.
let water, CSC.
25c tooth brushes, f5e,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-06

udIDET O"GIS
at &c each
W h [ g cotton
buck b a ? b e r
toweIs--S e W g d
ends with fancy
borders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-06

Jap Rose toilet soap, : for
csc.
Palm Olive toilet soap, 4
for Use.
25c Jars Sanitoi cream, lie
Sanitol face cream i7c.
Satin skin powder ice.
Massata taIcum powder f2c
jap Rose toilet powder. Toe
Sanitol talcum powder, f2e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-06
dinariness Of the occasio

About 90 rolls of new
Iinoleums in both do
nestle and imported,
printed and ioIaid, all
choice patterns, BEST
qualities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-06
Regular Soc bIeached sheets, 29c

Large full size bleached sheets -
finished soft wide hems-pure
white and strongly stitched-72x91
inches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-06

Best longcloth
10 yards. 9 &c
100 b o 1t 8 0 Z
Lundts famous
long cloth; best
10 yard bolts for
the finest of ling
erie wear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-06

Q = IN !. TEU
danask , SC
II e a w quality
turkish red da-
mask, guaranteed
strictly fast oil
coiors, all staple
designs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-06
42-inch bLeacked tubing, I2c I'd.

Standard brands of pure white
bleached pillow tubing-42 inch
size, soft finished and ready for the
needle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-06

Every piece Of drapery
material IN stock. COM
plets selection in the
choicest materials of
the season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-06

Every rug in the store
all new this spring
choice patterns In Ak
minister's. Body BTus-
sells, Velvets, wool and
fiber, not one reserved
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-06

Satin finished bed
spreads, 81. 80
Full size plain hemmed
satin finished b G d
spreads, extra quality
highly finished.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-06

I Q ~LuGn IInEu
toweline, &c
is in. linen crash
toweling, soft fin
ish and close wo-
ven with blue
striped border.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-06

T able damask
at 2 &c a yard
Highly finished,
finely woven mer-
ceEized damask
entirely new de-
signs to select
from.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-06
IS pieces PeppereH or SterI-
ing sheeting, PIC yard

Your choice Of pepperell Of sterling
best quality bleacbed sheeting, fui
81 width, finely finished.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-06
@ sfR s ee ' aas ;s zs 'H ss e ""'"

SO dozen bEeached pillot1
cases, 1886 inch, SC each
Bleached pillow cases, 42x36 inch
size, finished with strongly stitched
wide hens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-06

Fancy dress per
Gales mostly dark
grounds In neat
figured styles, soft
finished and woven
firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06
WOUNDED CRY
FOR MOTHERS

SAN FRANCISCO. July ga
noted British military leader told
me II was not the sight of the
dead. the terrible carnage, the des.
olation OF the war zone that sick.
ened him and caused him to lie
awake nights. but II was the cries
OF wounded men for their moth
ers."
That IN what Mrs. Ethel Snow.
den. wife OF Phillip Snowden. noted
labor leader and n member OF the
British parliament, told the inter
national conference of women
peace workers In session here to.
day.
III Is this" Mrs. Snowden de-
clared. that IL going to end the
war and all future war. II is the
mothers OF the world who. when
they are allowed to vote, will not
allow their sons. husbands and
fathers to be slaughtered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06

His expression Ia particularly sig.
nificant because OF his Intimate re-
lations with the kaiser.
Tho baron at ono time was tho
German ambassador 20 Toxic.
During the Blaine administration
he was n special attache 10 Wash.
lngton. and be posrcsSes "A full un-
derRtanding OF tho relations be-
tween tho German and American
people.
His statement II further evidence
OF German offleialdom's apparent
determination 10 clear away the
feeling In America that Germany
has been indifferent To American
public opinion. The baron empha'
sized tho polnt that both countries
had been led into misunderHtAnd.
ing because news reached each thru
English channels
II am glad To see tho effort on
both rldes 20 clear up many OF tho
primary causes % tho miHunder.
standing between tho two great
countries bearing fruit" continued
tho baron.
"our two countries should never
have lodged charges OF bad faith
against each other Germany does
not want her sincerity any longer
TO be questioned In tho new cont.
ncnt
quite naturally she resented the
Indictment for responsibility for
this war. without Judge. jury or wit.
ness.s. but on the Wholesale evil
dencs supplied by her enemies. as
soon as tho var broke out.
"our people feel they have tho
riEht 20 expect NJ least a suspension
~ judgment until the proper means
81 communication are again esiab-
llhhcd
Germany Fl fighting half the
world. with her back against tho
wall. and almost completely iso-
lated from tho rcst OF the world
Because No were well prepared for
this conflict. because We kept our
soil clear Of the foe. We have been
charged with Napoieonic aims
Germany wants nothing but an
honorable and peaceful position
among the nations OF tho world"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06
new WAR RULE May
BE FRAMED IN NOTE
nv JOHN EDWIN NgvlN

WARRINGTON. July Ger.
many hopes 10 frame a new rule OF
international warfare In the forth.
coming reply TO President Wilson's
note regarding tho Lusltania and
submarine attacks
The imperial government hopes
10 provide for tho safety OF ncutrals
nj sea without surrenderinE the ad.
vantaKes gained by submarine war.
fare. This. in the opinion OF many
officials today. Ia the cause for the
delay In delivery Of the German
note.
X would cause no surprise n two
weeks elapsed before tho not. Is
handed TO Ambassador Gerard.
Tho suggestion tina, Germany TO.
frain from toTpedolng any mer-
chairman IN the Interest of hui
manity" has been rejected. for the
imperial government Ia 10th TO sur.
render use OF one Of the most pow.
erful arms Of it's war machine. and
therefore desires that the United
States and other ncu,rals aid In
safeguarding the lives OF those
whose safety Ia guaranteed under
international law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06

In outbreak o. race feeling after
murder OF Silas Turner. a white
farmer nj Macon, Ga, Monday, two
negroes lynched.
o. A. Thomas. British flnaneler,
in New York 10 buy ammunition
for allies.
Mrs. r. Dlnsbere. 22oe e. Alder.
severely injured when side car at
tached TO her husbands motorcycle
struck auto OF w. l.. Pigott. 2iii
Florence court. at saith ave. and r.
Union st.
n. q. Earilno, Vice president OF
Chicago, Milwaukee a. st. Paul
railway. returned from tour OF In.
spection OF Milwaukee lines be.
tween Seattle and Missouri river
points Monday. Says crop pros.
poets good.
American Red Cross relief car
No. 2, after rendering great serv.
Ice at Milwaukee train wreck. near
Tacoma Saturday. on way 10 Bel.
bingham.
British steamer Mlddleham Cas-.
tie reached Victoria Monday en-
route 10 Comay. u. c.. on voyage
that will take her around world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06
THE SEATTLE STAR
GERMANY WANTS
TO BE FRIENDLY.
BARON DECLARES
BY Carl w. Alderman
United Press STAFF Correspondent.

Copyright, 1915 by the United Copyrighted Brn
BERLIN (Via The Hague) July Ger
many will strive, in the. coming note, and in any
subsequent exchanges to interpret fully the desire
of the German people, which is of entire good
will, and which is always ready to adopt any hon.
orable means to prevent Misunderstanding and
discord"
Baron Mumm Won Schwarzensten, now attached
to the German foreign office and of the leading
diplomats of Germany made this statement in an cx.
elusive interview granted the United Press todaYA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06
PORT TOWNSEND
HAS MOVED FOUR
MILES NEARER US

PORT TOWNSEND. July G.
With the completion OF Portage
canal. connecting Port Townsend
with Oak bay. the distance from
this city 10 Seattle has been short.
ened four miles. and a rough stretch
OF water around Marrowstone point
has been eliminated for steamers,
most OF which will use the canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06
T0PPENISH BOOMING

TOPPENISH. Wash. July Ga
line, upto-date opera house IL be-
Ing erected and improvements ag-
gregating more than 100000 are
now In progress in Toppenlsh.
Tho prospects for crops OF every
description we're never better.
aside from a shortage OF apples.
especially old trees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06

John D. Rockefeller orders guard
doubled M result OF attack upon ].
=. Morgan.
Lee Collins, "a, OF Snohoml sh.
drugged In rooms OF Baden hotel
by two men Monday night and
robbed of clothes and 500
jeremiah Simpson. 90. resident
OF Seattle for 10 years. died Mt Liv-
ingstone hotel, First and Stewart.
Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06
BE SURE YOU'RE RIGHT
THEM

Here's the worthy successor
to the man who used 10 say. "a
see" over the telephone. He
Gomez TO bat (whIle talking
with his party with, "Are you
there7 probably TO make sure
the imam on the other end"
wasn't In Fauntleroy while
talking from Ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06
EVER MEET HiM7

He's the man who's always
hoastlng that I'm boss OF my
house" but never fails to catch
the -four o'clock" for his sub
urban home. And. should you
happen TO drop In In tho even
Ing you'd likely find the boss"
bessieing around with an apron
on and an armful OF dishes TO
be wiped.
while
over the back porch the
boss" wife would be telling
the neighbors how we'll she has
her husband trained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06

He stood sa . .ap,,
And eh.itss.a ,h.i, tech
In the chill morning bla.t
And ... thai hi. ,hrst
Wa. ~.psssd 20 IN, br,~~s.
AID q .aid 10 ny.~If,
WIZ IN, i.ddt. ,,iii f,r~..f~
nat
%.
uhi.tie6
WHY. ..nn,." 4 aid
~ his laughing biss sy~s
49,. s ss .saa, 1850 $500, s.
m. say 20 sec
That yeus pesr n''is BODY
" '"'a s az '.a
~.
whis,isd
49, "a go,
AID thsssh, thu, tho ysassa-,
Mss eh'nins 60 assih-
"nsn y.n ~h'.'i.
M ,sa IN. yea ~nl .insa.,
rsrsss sh., ,su're ssia."
ADD
v,,.u.s
And J esuiant fers-'
~, . va, 90 ~, va" -.
q. tho ssr.~. ,h., a.,.
Ard thsashi hsw maeh better
- ihs . .ssia 20, .ea's ss,.''
To ai.esse, some shs~r'
Ard
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
AMUSING ADVENTURE
 OF THE SPILLED LATH
M otorists Swear When They Pune ture Tires on Nail Studded Lath Dropped from Express
 Waqon.

The rest of a driver of express wagons must have been disturbed last night, or else the imprecations of wrathy motorists are of no avail. It was a laughable but pitiabIr plight that nearly two score drivers of autos, motorcycles and bikes found themselves in yesterday after trips along or across East Van Buren.
 During the morning an express wagon had left some downtown building where repairs were going or with a load of splintered lath consigned to some one just east of the city. IL could not be learned first where the broken, naiI-speckled lath had come from; second. who was hauling them eastward: and. third, where they went
 But a pretty well defined trail of lath existed along East Van Buren.
 Twenty punctures were reported to the police, and Motorcycle Officer Hunt went out and picked up a bale of lath. Then he went to lunch.
 To his infinite disgust. he found on returning that the lath mover had made another trip. had slipped by again, and the road was as prickly as previously.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
H|LL-GRENOA TEAM WINNER
Huge Crowd Is Tense With Excitement as Tired Ped alIers Sprint Last Fifteen Miles of Record Breaking Bike Race
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 NEW YORK, Dec. 11-Fred Hill of Boston and Alfred Grcnda of Australia the Americana Australian team. won the tWenty-third annual siN-day bi- cycle race which closed at 10:05 o'clock tonight in Madison Square Garden
 The final score was 1,770 miles and eight laps, which bettered by Il miles and six laps the best previous mark which was set hy Goulett and Brenda in New York in 1914.
 McNamara and Spears finished sec ond, while Magin and Lawrence were tied with Thomas and Ryan for third place. The other teams finished in the following order:
 Egg and Dupy, fifth; Eaton and Madden, sixth Walthou and Moran, seventh: Hanley and Halstead. eighth; Drobach and Corry. ninth; Seres and Linart, tenth, and Mitten and Hansen, eleventh.
 The big crowd was tense with eX- citement when the 9 o'clock score was posted and the riders began the series of fifteen lap springs which was to de- eide the contest under the Berlin SCOT ing system. This system was used in stead of the usual last mile sprint. En- der it the winner of a sprint scored one point, second two points and so on down the list
 McNamara- and Spears actually won more sprints than any of the other teams but penalty of eleven points added to their score put them in sec ond place.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
Executive Officer Freeman Announces Conditions; Cap Noble 10 Defend Cup He Won in Initial Match Last Year

Conditions for the Phoenix Cup match, in which valley rifle club members will compete for the Cham Der of Commerce cup. have been is sued by Burt Freeman, secretary of the Phoenix rifle club and exec utive officer of the shoot.
 Captain Joseph E. Noble of Mesa now holds the cup, having won t just a year ago January I by a score of 97 out of a possible 100. It is probable that the coming shoot on New Years day will not develop as high a score as the Mesa marksman made in the original contest.
 The conditions:
 To be held on Phoenix rifle rgnge, January l. 1916, burt this match will he regarded as the 1915 match for this particular prize
 Match to begin at 1 o'clock D. m. and the conditions are as follows:
 Five shots, rapid fire. on target ID" in 45 seconds at 200 wards Po- sition, kneeling from standing.
 Five shots, rapid fire on target ID" in one minute, at 300 yards. Position prone: position may be talk en before target appears.
 l WO SISullHS SilOlS ana live SHoIS for record (slow firel, on target "B'' at 800 yards. Position, prone. Time, no limit
 Two sighting shots and five shots for record CsIow fire) on target B" at 500 yards. Position. prone Time. no limit. and bag or other rest permitted at GOO yards.
 Match Open to Everybody
 Rifles. any. Sights, any not con taining glass.
 Trigger pull any Ammunition any. but contestants will furnish theiI own.
 Entrance fee, fifty cents, to he paid at the rifle range before position is assigned on the firing line
 Prize. the Phoenix Cup" for one year or until the next Annual Cur Match is called by the Phoenix Rifle club. The cup is to be shot for annually under the supervision ot the Phoenix Rifle club and on the Phoenix Rifle club range until il shall have been won by the sams contestant for three successive years when it will become the permanent property of said contestant.
 Targets will be worked as single targets.
 Any question that may come up 1T connection with the match that is not covered by the above conditions will be governed by the United States Army Small Arms Firing Manual 1913.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
MAXWELL GRINDS DEF
 ANOTHER 5OO MILES

Nearing the ten thousand mark, the nonstop Maxwell, that is operating to beat the former record of about 12,0O0 miles, went through yesterday with no hitch in the proceedings. ac- cording to a wire received by Maurice O'Neill from the Lord Mo- tor Company of Los Angeles.
 Yesterdays total mileage was 9,608.1, showing that the Maxwell had made about five hundred miles since the day before, when similar report was flashed to Phoenix
 The car is making about 800 miles a day, and it's motor is never per mitted to stop. The test will have been successful. at this rate. if the car is still moving on December 16.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
Tennis Fans Claim This :.
 Gives California Woman
 Title Over World Cham pion Morse Player; Third of Split Match
TRepublioan A. p. Leased wireI

LONG BEACH. Calf. Dec. H. In an exhibition contest which some tennis fans insisted would decide the woman world champion, Mrs. May sutton Bundy. former title holder defeated today in three sets Miss Molla Bjurstedt. the present singles champion. 6-3. I-6. 6-2. Miss Blur stedt had won from Mrs. .Bundy at san Francisco early in November Mrs. Bundy evened the playing by winning here in an exhibition match Thanksgiving day
 Both of the players appeared to put forward their best efforts in the games today and for "a time the honors appeared about even. Mrs. Rundv. however. slowly forged ahead of the champion in the first set
 Miss Biurstedt started the second set with fast work making such brilliant use of her racquet that she appeared to be wearing down Mrs Rundv. In this set the champion won the first four games, Mrs. Bundy taking only the fifth.
 Mrs. Bundy apparently was reserN- ing her strength for the final set She started with burst of speed that surprised spectators and seemed araduaIIy to increase. rather than de crease. the force of her playing.
 Miss Biurstedt apparently was as much surprised as those in the galleries at the strength of her op- nonert in the final set and did mol lIse her usual caution in playing the first game Mrs Bundy was glVer an ovation as she won the last point of the final game.
 rr mems doubles exhibition Maurice Mclaughlin of San Fran cisco and Thomas c. .Bundy of Los Angeles. former national men's dou- bIes champions. defeated Clifton Hero of Pasadena and Simpson Sinsa- baugh of Los Angeles, 6-4, 7-5-
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
GAME CONSERVATION
 ADVOCATES HAVE MET
LRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

SANTA CRUZ. Cal, Dec. 1.-The California State Fish, Game and Forest Protection League closed its annual session here today after selecting San ia Rosa as the place of next years meeting. Resolutions seeking legisla tion to more adequately" protect the game birds of the state were adopted at the final meeting
 President J. B. Hauer led discus sion which resulted in the approval by the body of the appointment of one state fish and game commissioner at a salary of 5000 a year, instead of the present commission.
 officers elected for the ensuing year follow:
 J B. Hauer. San Francisco, presi- dent: $ A Greene, Monterey, vice president: J. Sherman Wolf, secretary. Board of directors: J. $. Johnson, Vii salia Robert Laurin, San Francisco; II. W. Keller, Los Angeles; F. K. Bull Eureka; R. F. Johnson, Monterey: D. l.. Bliss. Tahoe.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

Circus calliopes wont be in it. with Miss Scott's Glee club play. that is to be given on the high school audi torium stage next Friday night such beautiful key-notes.
 Class baseball games will start right after Christmas and for that reason the juniors will elect their captain before practice tomorrow evening.
 When in need of a good strong capable young man. call on Louis Hart and he will select one from the junior class.
 The football game with Pomona high will not be played on account of rain in Europe.
 Francis Geary. the Kcupie coach. has not vet decided whether he will coach track this year.
 Ae=srs. Senior Junior, Sophomore Freshman, and Post-Grads, arc yo" coming out for haseballs If not, why nut%
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
1915
ALLOWS FORT PHOTOGRAPHED
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Dec. H. private named Anderson is under arrest at Fort Monroe. it became known tonight, charged with allowing a detective employed by the federal government to photograph a battery, and accepting a bribe for the priviI- ege The government detective is said to have been detailed on the case after reports had reached officers that Anderson had been accepting money from visitors in return for per mission to make photographs of the Notifications.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
WHITTIER WINS FINAL
 GAME FROM U. s. c.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 11.-Out- playing -heir opponents at every angle of the game. the Whittier College football team defeated Uni versity of Southern California here today 20 to in the closing game of the local season. U. $. C. was unable to stop the repeated line smashes and long end runs of Whittier.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
BAcKFIELD CAPTAINS

Rackfield football players still hold their ascendercy when It comes 10 selecting captains for the Srldlroh roacbfnes Out of thirty-one leaders elected to head the big college teams of next fall. eighteen have been named from men who have won thelr varsity letters while playing hehlhd the scrimmlge line.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
R|FLEMEu WILL COMPETE FOR
 PHOENIX CUP ON NEW YEAR
WEEGHMAN HINTS OF
 PEACE WITH o. B.

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Charles H. Weeghman, president of the Fed eraI Baseball League said tonight he would leave tomorrow for New York and intimated that peace would be discussed by the baseball magnates during the first week, preceding the meeting of the Ma tional League representatives