davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-22

Paul Miller of Randall collected <Sa5
bounty at: the county coufit lro,ii Is: Non.
for two full grown wolves. ! :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-22
,chas,c:es..

docs your husband ever gambler
mo" replied: young Mrs, Torkins.
Sometimes j wish he would gamble
a nttl> instead Of waiting for those
sure things that somehow 30 wrong
Washington Star. T. co.. -" :, ','',, =:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-22
Big Game.

Fr1end-Trout bite well? j., -"
Angler-Bite well? Why. they wers
absolutely vicious had to hide. be-
hind tree to bait my book London
Opinion. r. r.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-22

~ : II :,
= Who hangs himself In the chimney
rh0nld not 8: s.,tn,. an ~ smuke.-iee.
man i'rOverb. =. :~.,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-22

The Motor Inn, agent for the REQ:
car, has received new model machine
for demonstrating purposes. y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-22

FOE sA1.-standtng Poplar :-on : ne!
t1on ~, Ripley town ,(the oldiW6of
Place), by the load or by the acre. Hee:
humpf' Route 4, Box SO! Little Falt. /,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-22

FOR SAI.E-Lots IL, Is and IA, Block
20, Searle 3 Addition, Little Falls:
q. Helmer, Glen Euyn, ILL.,, !. - A6elO4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-22

WANTED Position as as trained n INNS
Inquire Of Miss B. V. Peyyton az 81 4
Gabriel's hospital, Little Falls. IS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-22

CAsHPAIDFoR Trr1I,Eelt! l,ila,;;,.,v -
plete description 0f' land ana 'nnr;;e;,;sSt
first t l letter: Address Chas.i,;M. mr.,
oa'ck'' Kris Bldg Deaj :MAioipes,
jan -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-22
WAN II 5
3F7 One cent per word per inser-
ton. No ad taken TOR less theo -
10 cents. ~ 49,,

STRAYED-A black broncho mar
colt, and her mouse Icolored calf
Please notify the Kenkel Farm, .,,,I.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-01-07

To go with these little suits are cum
ming little muffs made of the same
fabric as the coat and hat, and trim
med with the same fur used upon the
other garments. These are very
stylish addition to the little coat suits
and one which is usually enthusiastic
cally welcomed by the small grl.
The modes of dressing a little girls
hair depends greatly upon the hair
itself. If it is curly it is compare
lively easy to find some becoming way
to dress it. At present curly hair is
tied at the back of the top of the head,
the curls falling down the back. The
bobbed hair is not as fashionable as it
was, but there is no prettier way of
fixing the hair of the small girl who
has straight hair, especial yif there is
not enough of it to form nice braid.
However, many mothers with straight
hairde little girls are tying the hair in
the same way as the child with curly
hair, the only difference being that ex-
ira pains is taken in brushing the
hair thoroughly each time the little
girl is dressed.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-01-07
TO LOU ANDERSON PASCAL
In the Law Court at Johnson City
Washington County, Tennessee.
John Pascal,
Lou Anderson Pascal

LOU kAhuCl SUI i doCdl
In this case it appearing from The
allegations of the petition, which is
sworn to. that the defcn ant. Lou An
derson Pascal, is nonresident of
the State of Tennessee. and cannot be
served with process:
1t is, therefore, orlefed that publ
cation issue for said non resident de-
PENDANT, requiring her to appear be-
fore the Judge Of our Law Court at
the Courthouse at Johnson City. Ten
nessee, on or before the third Monday
in February, next. anil make defense
to said petition, or the allegations
thereof will be taken as confessed and
the cause set for hearing ex parte as
to her.
1t is, further ORDERED that this pub
location be made in the Comet, {. news
paper published in Johnson City. Ten
nessee, and be inserted for four con-
secutive weeks.
This November 30. 1914.
j. L. Hilbert, Clerk,
BY Stanley Barlow, d. g.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-01-07
TO THE FARMERS
Of TENNESSEE
BY CAPT. T. +. PECK,
Commissioner OF Agriculture.
CORN STALK DERAsE.

A fata lcattle disease, the cause OF
which has long been attributed to cor
stalks, has appeared most every Oc-
tober, November, December and jan
uary for a half century throughout the
Southern States, and particularly the
Mississippi Valley. II appears that
this disease is confined TO THAT area
of the United States where the corn is
allowed TO mature in the field and Is
then harvested by picking the ears
from the sanding salk, leaving he
stalk in the field.
Contrary to current public opinion
frosts and freezing do not materially
effect the pastures in manner which
would check he ravages OF the disease
During the past week, (Dec. 22-29)
numerous losse sof cattle have been
reported from this affection. This
in the face of the fact that corn stalk
pastures have been visited by numer-
Gus sever frosts and freezes and evn
sonw.
The definite cause of this disease Is
yet undetermined. However, the best
authorities claim that the corn stalk
Itself carries the deleterious agent.
1t is Known that it requires the in
Eestipn d large amounts Of corn
stalks to produce death cattle under
ordinary climate and field conditions
Corn stalk disease is probably an
its causation The disease is veryo y
intoxication caused by chemicals con-
tanned in the stalk itself, or corn err
got, smut, may play some part in its
causation. The disease is very insid-
ious, fequently causing the death of
animals before its presence is even
suspected. Cattle that have appeared
in perfect health today may be dead
tomorrow.
1t appears that from the 4th to Sth
day after turning cattle In corn stalk
fields is the most dangerous period.
AZ lVttoL CdocS vi
disease will develop during that time.
Corn stalk pastures is always haz-
ardous to cattle. 1t is an expensive
pasture when we stop to consider its
danger to the lives of animals. Still
in the face of al THAT has been writ
ten and said against it, some owners
persist in the practice.
| recall at least one owner who
lost head of cattle last year from
Corn Stalk Disease, jhowbver, this
experience did not deter him from
turning 81 cattle in corn stalk pas
ture again this year, when he lost 80
of them. Lessons of this character
would under some circumstances be
sufficinent, however, it appears that
they do not always suffice in all in
stances.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-01-07

/, Fancy little party dresses are some
times made of silk or chiffon, but usu-
ally of fine batiste, linen or net. The
trimming on the finest of dresses is
usually hand-embroidery and a very
little fine lace. Irish crochet and filet
lace are both used a great deal for
children dresses. especially when com
bined with hand-embroideTy.
In children's outdoor apparel there
is no smarter way of clothing a child
than with a coat made in some simple
but stylish manner. Old rose broad
cloth was used for a stunning child's
coat. 1t was made Empire, with cuffs
and high collar of fox. The hat was
made of the old rose broadcloth, with
band of the fur around the crown
and bunch of silk balls in hamoniz-
ing shades Of old rose on one side.
The elastic which held the hat on was
run through narrow ribbon the same
shade as the. broadcloth.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-01-07

de Chine cut in a Grecian square pat
tern and applied by hand TO the collar,
cuffs, and down the outer edge of the
vest.
Although the waist with the small
armhole seem to be very popular there
are to be seen waists with the raglan
armhole, and very handsime waists
they are. One made with these raglan
sleeves and surplice front was de-
veloped in finely tucked net.
Accompanying the separate waist is
the separate skirt, usually suit skirt
1t is made in verious ways, usually to
correspond with the jacket it is to go
with With The advent Of wide rskirts,
they are made, as a rule, circular or
gorde. The yoked skirts have also
bee having quite a vogue-the Jokes
cut straight around and in points on
the hips or in the front, giving a wide
variety in the development of skirts
and helpful suggestions for the MAX
ing over of skirts.
Although made up in the same mate
rial, the model used for the second
illustration shows smart model for
the separate waist and skirt The
waist is called the Elsie Poiret waist,
because introduced by Poiret's sister.
I is often made in silk and worn with
skirts of different material and color.
The skirt shows the close-fitting line
with the attached circular fiounce,
which gives width and flare to the
lower edge of the skirt
The model in one material is de-
veloped in covert cloth, which is by
far the most popular material now
on the market. 1t is shown developed
into one piece dresses, suits and coats.
Aside from fur, braid is the most
popular of the winters trimmin gs.
Narrow Hercules is used to bind edges
and the wide Hercules for banding on
the bottom of tunics, skirts and jack
cts The most practical and popular
of the braids, however, are the narrow
soutache braids. These are used for
braiding designs on coats, jackets,
skirts and dresses. Several rows of
it are used for banding in place of
the wide Hercules braid.
Buttons are also used to a great ex-
tent as trimming. The round bore
buttons are very good, as well as the
cloth covered buttons, to match the
drtss or suit they are worn upon. Many
of the covert cloth suits and dresses
are trimmed with ball buttons covered
with the covert. The buttonholes are
bound instead of buttonholed with
matching silk.
In the first illustration is an evening
frock of delightfully."- simply lines. The
bodice is partly of chiffon and partly
of taffeta. The upper or yoke portion
of the skirt is of taffeta, while the
in shell-pink or apricot color the dress
is charming, as we'll as in white, light
green or canary color. The dress
skirt is of bordered chiffon. Developed
might be developed attractively in
charmeuse, with the bodice partly of
charmeuse and partly of lace or net.
Children's clothes are following
somewhat the outline of their mothers
and elder sisters. The skirts are be-
ing made fuller instead of being cut
straight up and down are cut with
little fare. The waistline is creeping
up and in some dresses has reached
the Empire line, which is coming in
for mother as well.
Simplicity in fabric is the order of
the day for the younger generation.
-
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-01-07
For WOnm@n and IHIO11n@

New York. January 5.-The separate
waist is an established custom. Not
necessarily the plain or tailored
waist, but the dainty, dress affair of
net. lace, chiffon. silk, batiste. fine
linen or voile These waist are made
in various ways from the simple waist
of all one fabric to the one developed
in two or more.
One fascinating French vast of
white crepe de Chine trimmed in black
was made with a vest in the front of
finely hand-tucked white chiffon. The
sleeves, although set in to the armhole
very plainly, seemed a little fuller
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-01-07
For Whooplnu Couch,

VI sEETVVFEF'H WYNN"
The following Is an excellent syrup
for whooping cough. Slice some
onions thin, sprinkle well with brown
sugar, and place between two hot
plates with weight on the top. In
a couple of hours remove the weight
and tilt the plates in basin, so O. 70
allow the juice to flow out. Give Q
spoonful three times a day.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-01-07

S0UTHB0UND.
HAS a. M. for Erwin and Unaka
Springs, Tenn, Toecane. huntsville,
Pensacola and Marion, N. c., and Spar
tanburg, S. C.
5:1S p m. for Unicoi and Erwin,
Tenn.
For definite and additional informal
ton apply at ticket office or to
CHAS. 4. MANDEL,
Asst. General Pesscngar Agent,
johnson City, ...... Tennessee,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-01-07

Tickets on sale daily TO AprlI 5Uth
inclusive, with final limit to return
May 31st, 1915, excepting Texas points
which tickets have return limit Of
May list, 1915. Stop-Over Privileges
Allowed.
For further information apply to
any ticket agent, or write.
J. L. MEEK, A. G. p. A.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
'G. NJ. ELLIS, d. p. a.
Knoxville, Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-01-07
Treatment.

1t is far more satisfactory to pre-
vent corn stalk disease than 1t is to
cure the actual sick animals. 1t
should be remembered that pasturing
in stalk fields is always attended with
a certain amount of danger to cattle,
hence when animals are allowed ac-
cess to pastures of this character
they should be watched clasely for the
first symptoms of sickness. If the dis
ease develops, then give one pound
melted lard to be followed in two
hours by one pound EPSON salts. dis
solved in one quart warm water, to
which add two ounces Aromatic
spirits Ammonia. After an interval
of one hour give castor oil. pint 1t
is well to continue the administration
of Aromatic Spirits Ammonia n two
ounce doses at two hours intervals
for at least twelve hours.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-01-07
CAROLINA
CLINCHFIELD AND
OHIO RAILWAY.
In effect November 26, 1914.
Eastrn Standard Time.

NORTHBOUND.
1855 a. M, and 5:1S p. M, for Ford
town and Kingsport, Tenn, Cameron,
Va. Tenn, speers Ferry, st. Paul and
Dante, Va.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-01-07

through the arm than the sleeves are
have had recently. A deep cuff finished
the bottom of the sleeves. A round
collar, which was wired to stand up in
the back and came to slight v in the
neck, was used on the waist. The only
trimming was border of black crepe
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-01-07

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished or I'M
furnished rooms, suitable for light
housekeeping or bedrooms, with or
without board. All modern conven-
fences, near car line, 307 Seventh ave.
Jl-LLeL
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
FREllGR lombard
Railway Station al Munster
and Invest the City
a. = 9


PARIS, June 19.-The French
OF the railway station
at Munster and the lnvestment of
Metzeral are announced In an Off
cia1 statement issued tonight. Sew
eraI munition depotsr at Munster were
exploded The Germans are report
ed TO have set fire to Metzera1 before
evacuating it.
The Fond de vuyaI near yArras de-
tended since Mays blythe Germans
has been carried by5 assault the
war statement says East Of Lorette
the French cSptured 800 prisoners.
At hill No III 9 and at Embermeni1
desperate fighting Is reported. The
French advance in .Afsace, Is said to
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
night
TORNADO
Strikes a Missouri Town and
Then Sweeps Southeast Z
through Three Counties.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-. June 19.zA
tornado struck LANAI, Mo-. cutting
at noon today The; storm was going
southeast fhrongh- Barton. Dade and
Christian counties: ~
4 The manager of the telephonep plant
at Lamar was talkfnEzto the Spring
field wire chief when the storm ap-
preached he declared that the:wor5t
storm he haSS ever seen swaZ nearing
Lamar II here,"she Shouted The
roof has been torn on-the binding
and If I5donst caiI any more you may
know whs.ss
Just theusthe conye4sauon was in
tcrruptedHfo other details have beer
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
-()BREGON


battle near Leon. against the forces
OF Generals Villa and Angeles
Just what relations the cabinet dis
sension at Vera Cruz may have on
tie possibility of coalition Of the
Mexican factions to restore peace IS
NOT apparent as yet to the officials
mere. Carranza. has returned "a po-
lite no to all oyertureS thus far
made to him and. the prevailinESo pin-
ion here aas been that. IN tnis act:ca
he was supported by his cabiner3and
General Oregon
Wilson Waits Patiently
President Wilson. is patiently wait
ing for the situation In Mexico to de-
Eyelop itself more clearly before an
Inouncing his next move HIS stats
lrneut. issued less than a monthsago.
warning all factions that they must
mite or sonae other means would be
round to set up an orderly govern
;ment IN Mexico. was. the last pro
tnouncement OF policy.
I The president expects to wait few
weeks more for the factions 10 try to
ieet together, but in the evenIof a
failure the open active support OF the
United States VIII be given to an en-
itireIy new set OF Me1cans-@ coal:-
ton it is expected OF the Vilia-zapata
faction, which has demonstrated It's
Willingness to make peace and other
teIementssiden1ide with the othersfac-
lions OF parties.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
RATE HEARING
Before Federal Court Master
is. Featured with Price
Comparisons.

PITTSBURG. June l9-That West
svIrsaria natural gas selling for 1913
cents a thousand feet IN that state
rs soldier forty cents a thousand IN
Ohio, was the statement made by
Samuel s. wyer, Of Columbus, o., at
oocsy,s hearing of the. appeal OF the
aaanufactnrers Light and Heat Com
rauy. The appeal is from a decision
of the West Virginia Public Sersace
Commission reducing The cornpa1ys
rates wyer, consulting engineer.
spent the entire day on the stand
or. wyer admitted under cross ex-
animation that system OF compress
ssors used by the company comprised
one-snird OF the cost ofdtss-t butson-
The witness said West Virginia was
r1ch in natural gas deposit and SAID
that the price IN West Virginia should
depend somewhat upon the price PAID
by consumers in other states. Tne
average price for gas IN West Viz
gtnia in 1873, both for domestic and
Industrial purposes. AR. Wyer said
was $50 against ISIS cents a thou
sa--s n Pennsylvania Scd ,, OF ceSss
in oaio:
INDICATORS tonight were that the
hearing here would continue probably
until the last OF next week
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
graft
indictments Returned against
Fogmer Panama Railroad
ComnisSary Manager.

INDIANAPOLIS, June de.-John
Burke former manager OF the COM
n1issary department of the Panama
railroad, IS charged with accepting
graft amounting to more than $4,000
IN two Indictment returned by the fed
eral grand jury and made public here
today. Ricardo Bermudez said to have
been a forme- governor OF Colon,
Panama, and Pascal Canavaggfo, a
former merchant OF Panama Eattost8
now living IN New York were In
dfcted with Burke. All Of whom with
Jacob l. SalaS have been indicted pre-
v1ously in New York. Federal Judge
Francls Wright, OF Danyille. Ill, re-
cefyed the indictments and fixed
Burkes bond at 5000 and Bermu-
dez,s and Canayaggfo's att $4,000 each;
All of the men are under bond
under similar indictments returned IN
New York. The cases were brought
here because much OF the money
Burke is alleged to have received IS
said to. have been deposited in In
dianapois banks, which the New York
courts held did not come IN his ijuris-
dicfiOn
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
FL0()[)
Conditions Are Threatened I'M
Parts of Kansas but bikes
May Afford Protection

KANSAS CITY, June 1e-Resf
.dentssof the lover secti onsEofs Kansas
City were tonight preparing 10 meet
the government bureau, may prevail
IN forty-eight hours
In wholesale andspackingS house
district hundreds Of men We're CARY
ing goods TO second floors andSeVe1y
precaution was being taken to prevent
such losses as occurred several years
ago when the Kansas river swept
across the iowlands and ran aneo nrse
floors OF many buildings
with the kansas river rising 9e
+he rate OF two and three inches an
hour, residenrs OF North Topeka,
kan, were moving out tonight
[SSnce the e0S food dtkes have been
erected. which are expected TO take
care OF The riveryup 20 the ShiTty-foof
stage at Topeka. but early tomg ehe
the stage was 23-3 rect with tn me
weather bureau predicting stage OF
at least twenty-six feet tomorrow
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
BATTLE OF WATERLOO
IS RECALLED IN FIELD
When French and British Com
manders Visit Cavalry DE-
vision at the Front.

ASSOCIATED e0GSD'
Frederic Palmer, who is at the
front for the Associated Press, sends
the following
General Headquarters Of the Brit
ish Army in France. June ID, via
London. June 1e-On this centen-
nal anniversary OF the battle Of Wa
terloo. Field Marshal Sir John
French. the British commander. Wis
tied cavalry division not long out
of the trenches BY brISaoes those
who had survived the shells and as
phyxiattng gases Of the second battle
of Ypres were awaiting in field near
their quarters his coming, their Khaki
nelting into the green Of the grass,
where they lay resung and banning
thamselyes in the genia1 sun OF a milo
When an automobile appeared
with the little British flags. which
only the commander in chief dies,
they formed a hollow square.
The general stood in TIE center OF
the square before the Tenth Hussars.s
once his own regiment and before the
famous First Life Guards With them
were other regiments who had won
glory at Waterloo.
Sir John did NOT make a speech
but spoke as soldier TO soldier, hes1-
! tating for words at times in his emo
ton.
'tAs cavalryman. he said.
knew what you were capable OF and
you have shown that you ARE eC>al
to any work required Of solder.
It requires more dogged tenacity
more courage to stand for many days
5nsthe trenches than TO make on
brave charge.
..Axarnst that dastardIy attack at
Ypres with a weapon against all
usages when the cloud Of gas rolled
over your trenches. graspiuS, blinded
and in darkness you stood your
fRround with determination which
prevented any disaster
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
REFUGEES
From Mexico Who Land at Gal.
weston Say American In
tervention is Necessary. /.

GALVESTON, Tex, June 10
Three hundred and ninety refugees
from Mexico were landed here to-
day from the United States army
transport Buford after five days in
quarantine of Galveston.
Few of them would answer ques-
tons concerning Mexican conditions
but all described the situation there
as --deplora ble'' and many saio that
American intervention was the @oniy
solution Of the problem"
Interviews given in the United
states are called to Carranza army
officers and frequently the Mexican
property of the person interviewed
is damaged or his relatives and
friends there subjected to indigni-
ties said one man explaining why
he would not allow his name to be
used in connection with AFFAIRS in the
southern republic
J. H fuller, Of aIinneapo4>. de
clared he had seen persons IN Mexico
City so weak from hunger that they
tainted in the streets II nevee saw
any one actually starve to DEATH, he
added.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
One Man Escapes by Jumping
into Elk Creek from a
Window.

Resulting from raids upon. two sus-
pected houses OF Ill reDnte on the
lower end OF Water street. opposite
s+the narrovs.''l late Saturday night by
Sheriff Ross Stout and a squad OF
deputies, three women and ave men
are prisoners in the county jail await
Ing. hearings before a maEistrate.
One OF the houses visited is alleged
TO have been conducted by Madge
HALL When the officers swooped down
upon the place. one man made spec
tacu1ar escape by jumping from a
window into Elk creek and swimming
away. Madge Hall, Mamie Robert
son. u w Neil. Charles Tongo. Frank
Metzes and Thomas Lazala. or per-
SONS giving those names. were arrest
ed there and taken to jail.
at the other house that was rafded.
which is nearby the scene Of the first
raid, a couple giving the na7aes OF
allie Bennett and Harry Malone was
sarested A negro was also In the
house, but managed to escape