davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15

versal exposition the world has ever
known or would know for years "a
come. and that it is fitting monument
10 the hercuIeRn feat accomplished
by the United States government IN
joining the Atlantic and Pacific.
Following the dedicatory ceremonies.
the Italian commissioners were hosts
nc monster reception In the official
pavilion, and today tho attractive PAL
aces OF that countrys official site ara
belag viewed by thousands whOare ex.
hibitlHg wonderful interest IN the "a,
ture Of progressive "Sunny Italy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15

THE dedication of the vast Ital-
ian Payilions at the Panama
Pacific international Exposi-
ton on April "a emphasizes the
International character Of this greatest
Exposition Of all times. No one should
Tail TO visit the Exposition.
The ceremonies were undoubtedly the
most impressive Of the many similar
events which have been held at the
great Exposition. Thousands of ltal-
ians from San Erancisco's famous Ital-
fan quarter formed a monster parade,
which passed through the citys streets
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15

Vice President Thomas r. Marshall. who
visited the Panama-Pacilc Exposition. San
Francisco, recently said: Whoever can. even
at sacrifice of something which for. the
moment appears necessary. should come to
see a real work of art never equaled. even by
a mirage. If there be any one in America
with thirst for knowledge and for beauty
and longing for a liberal education. such
one can obtain it here. This is the university
of the world. II has chair fully endowed
to meet the wants and needs of each. The
eye. the ear. the mind. the heart. the soul.
each may have its horizon here enlarged. l
came to bear a message I remain TO become
a student leave the feet of this Camaliel of
all expositions with regret"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15

Santa Fe. July li-Iincolu county
today contributed to the state treas
TRY Sg,377.9i. Valencia county
S740.5S.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-06
PAULHAMUS WANTS
new APPLE MARKETS

At the Spokane meeting of the fruit
men last week, when grading rules
we're established, W. H. Paulhamus
declared that one of the greatest needs
of northwestern fruit districts was the
better markets for first class product.
The Spokane Spokesman Review,
telling of the meetings said:
"Mr. Paulhamus said that the most
pressing need of the fruit industry now
is to find profitable market for the
high class product, the fancy boxed and
wrapped apples, and that this can be
found and held through growers as
sociation that will stay together and
insist upon the enforcement of its reg
ulations. He dismissed the suggestion
that help could come through the de-
velopment of by-products plants by
saying that IL the high class product
cannot bring profit by-products can
not do so.
''To meet the westward pushing bar
rel apple he suggested new form OF
tiaring crate with capacity of two
boxes as convenient and saIable
package for the low-grade apples. The
package he proposed would cost but Is
cents. He offered to send samples OF
this new crate to the Spokane growers,
as he has had number of them made.
"Details of how regulations of the
growers can be enforced were explained
by Mr.. Paulhamus. Daily reports Of
all sales, wires Immediately relating t.
all reflections of consignments and the
invasion of the territory of obdurate
brokers with carload lots of apples tc
be retailed by the association wher
necessary were among the ways sug
gested.
"Mr. Paulhamus said that it cost
only six cents crate to the berry
growers of Puyallup to have their frui
marketed, and he criticised selling
agencies IN general as maintaining to-
large an overhead expense.
He said the growers should borrow
their own funds and finance their owl
operations rather than TO allow thei
financing to be done through any sell
ing agency, and he blamed the grip o
the selling agency upon growers to il
financing them in some places. Thirty
five persons attended the meeting"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-06

half times as many apples to Europe
this year than ever on any former sea
son, and it must be taken into consid-
Grafton that with the exception of Eng
lish ports, we were able TO ship only 20
the neutral cities of Copenhagen and
Rotterdam, whereas on former years
all Of Europe was available as a mar
ket. Statistics show that more than
2, 600, 900 more boxes of apples were
shipped to Europe this year than ever
during any former season.
MIR. Sieg believes that the European
market offers a way of salvation for
northwestern fruit men. With proper
marketing and by united efforts. he
says. the crop of districts specializing
in the chief commercial varieties, may
be able to market their entire crops
abroad, when the war is over and Eu-
rope has settled to sobered condition.
"On account of the large percentage
of the local crop being Newtowns, "
says Mr.. Sieg, land this variety being
in demand by the export trade. the 10.
cal growers will be especially fs-
vored.
In speaking of the Panama canal,
MIR. Sieg declares that shipments from
the northwest TO New York for export
have been delivered most satisfactorily
and at saving. However. he does not
think this route will ever be used ad,
vantageously for fruit to be sold on the
New York market or destined for other
eastern cities.
The terminals of the railway com.
panies are so arranged that transfer
chrages will make the cost
greater than to ship direct by rtil. "
Mr.. Sieg says trade conditions are
picking up over the country. "All the
way from pittsburg to Salt Lake, " hi
says, business is taking on a new &C
tivity. On the Atlantic coast the con
stantly recurring war news has a kline
of depressing effect. 4"
Mr.. Sieg closed his New York bust
ness April 81. 81 am more than glaC
20 get back to Hood River" he de
clared Monday afternoon. am glaC
that | am now at work for the HooC
River district. expect to put every
effort actively at work for the benefit
of the community.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-06
FRUIT MEN TABOO
SUNDAY PICNICING

At meeting of the Shippers League
conference at Spokane last week, con-
siderable amusement was precipitated
on the adoption of resolution implor-
ing church folk and clubs to postpone
all Sunday school picnics and similar
features of entertainment during
strawberry harvest season, according
to H. F. Davidson, president of the
League. who returned home Friday
morning. Civic, social and religious
bodies. in strawberry producing dis
tricts, are urged to aid in every possi-
BILE manner with the harvest of the
crop.
Several years ago the growers of the
Upper Valley experienced heavy losses
when their Indian pickers decided to
take Sunday rest, despite the fact
that the vines were hanging full Of
ripe fruit.
Last weeks meeting of the Shippers
League was called for the purpose of
deciding on a set of standard packing
rules for all northwest districts. MIR.
Dasidson says that the rules adopted
conform with those of the North Pa
cific Fruit Distributors of last year,
except in certain minor details.
The greatest change is made in the
fancy grade. More blemishes will be
allowed, while there will be tighten
ing OH color. except for Rome Beauties.
Only blush will be required on the
latter variety, and no color at all on
sizes of SO and larger. Mr.. Davidson
says.that the eastern fruit market men
demand highlylcolored western apple,
but they will not pay much attention
TO slight blemishes on the fancy grade.
The rules for extra fancies will be
strictly maintained The most import
ant change in this grade was that of
cutting down the color of Jonathans
from rs per cent to 668.
Oscar Vanderbilt and J. G. Porter
were also in Spokane for the grading
meeting.
The Shippers adopted the straw berry
grading and packing.rules at present in
force in the H God River valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-06
H0meSteader Secretary Here

A. H. Corey, supreme secretary of
the Homesteaders, visited the local
branch of the organization Monday
evening, when reception was rendered
him. Mr.. Corey was taken over the
city and introduced to members of the
Homesteaders Monday afternoon py
President Phil Parrott.
Mr.. Corey was very much impressed
with the scenery along the Columbia
Highway. 81 have never seen grander
scenes" he said. Mr.. Corey while on
the coast visited the California exposi-
tions. 1.-The Hood River Valley" he
said, "had a very impressive exhibit in
the Horticultural Palace at San Fran
cisco.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-06
EXPORT MARKET SAL
VATION, SAYS SIEG

1.-The greatest damage done the
northwestern apple grower, says Will
mer Sieg, who has just returned from
New York, where he had charge of the
North Pacific Fruit Distributors office
having relieved II. F. Davidson the
latter part of last year, to this city to
take charge of the apple sales of the
Apple Growers Association, Twas
caused by the early cry of Wolf =
When the European war came on no
exports were supposed to be possible
and statements to this effect were pub
lished broadcast.
Despite this early prophecy, the
northwest has shipped three and one
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-06

For prompt service bring your films
to US. We develop and print every day.
--Slocom d Garfield Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-07
What Is Your b
Thinking Ab0u

What boy thinks about has everything to do with what
he will grow to be- He as he thinks His imagination is
what he hears and and reads his hungry mind is well ed
he will grow into the right kind of
You should guard his reading carefully his health Clean
veps the kind imagination that him wholesome outlook
visions and higher aspirations neglect provide him with
will pc where hecan Mongre deveopsa scavenger
Here monthly library good cean censored reading
kind but the kind that will win the heart Of regular boy At h
he reads he educaes his mind to think far and big and straight
The American Boy magazine made for boys alone They
publication their just entitled to your favore
magazine and they need it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-07

Thistle worlds greatest Christ
mas gift for a boy-costs but
$1.OO and gives him whole year
of good reading-$1S.00 worth,
measured by book standards.
Over 14OO Y. M. G.. A. Secretaries
and Public Librarians appreciate
and endorse The American Boy.
They say it is the most popular of
all boys magazines and the one
they prefer the boys to read.
100000 boys from 8 to 1S years
read The American Boy every
month. For 16 years it has been
the leading boys publication of
the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-07
Contents of Christmas Number
Ask your boy what he thinks {

This is only one issue of the twelve. twill gi
Cover. Christmas Morning in Village" By
Harrison Cady.
The Clean Cookee Christmas Story with the very
flavor of holly in it. By Clarence b. keland.
Chatpont Burns. story Of the lighthouse service.
BY C. H. Claudy
Getting Start in the World. An interview with
Andrew Carnegie. Reported by Clarence B. Kelland,
The Fighter. serial story of bigcity boy who has
character plus pluck. BY Gardner Hunting.
The Preacher Who Rode for an Empire. fascinating
view Of a thrilling episode in United States History.
By E. Alexander Powell, +. X. q. s.
The Lyn&'s Christmas. Why boy trapper remen-
bered Christmas. By Harold de Polo
Juan of the Hills. The life story OF wolf dog. By
Vera Connolly
How TO Get to the United States Naval Academy.
Something many boys wish to know. By Geo, II, Hill.
Stringing the Stranger. tale of many laughs By
Everett Mcneil.
Fighting the North. With Connie Morgan in the gold
fields of Alaska BY James b. HendryN.
Puget Sound boys. By Paul L. Triem.
To Uncover the Man. The story of a boy who con-
quered fear and bad horse By Harold Titus
Twelve numbers of The American Boy contain the equivalent
of articles volume photography. volume Of history
interesting items eighteen books worth not less than one dol
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-01
Trivial AnnoYanees.

1t is surprising how trivial are the
annoyances which suffice to make some
men miserable. A lump of SCOT fall
ing on a malS4 Omen, beefsteak over
done, losing railway train by forty
seconds after running himself out OF
breath, visit from bore when he
is overwhelmed with cares, the rasp-
ing of his nerves by hand organ
when he is weary. inclined to head
ache or trying to sleep; even the want
of a pin or shirt button flying off at
an unlucky moment, as when he is
dressing for a dinner party and has
scant time In which to do it-all these
are annoyances which sOrely try a
mans patience and chafe. and vex
many a person more than a serious
misfortune. Alexander Smith goes so
far as to say that Il during thirty
years all the annoyances connected
with defalcating shirt buttons alone
could be gathered into mass and en-
dured at once it would be misery equal
to public execution.-New York
Telegram.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-01
Watsr a nd Pura WatAr

Pure water is nothing more or less
than a chemical curiositye Even when
distilled it cannot rightly be considered
perfectly pure. Mineral matter is the
most common foreign substance found
in Adams ale" This is largely ow-
ing to the fact that all water passes
through rock and soil at some time or
other. In moderate quantities these
mineral salts are quite desirable, as
they are particularly needed for our
bones and muscles. When water is dis.
titled these mineral substances become
detached; hence distilled water is USE
less for drinking. But il more than
hundred grains of such salts as magne-
sum or sodium sulphate are contained
in a gallon of water it should then be
regarded as a mineral beverage rather
than a good drinking material. The
Importance Of water can be well real
lied when we consider that the very
elasticity Of our muscles, carriages
and tendons is due to the amount OF
water that these tissues contain,-Pear-
sons.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-01
Do Champion Athletes Die Young?

From opinions collected from men
prominent in the athletic world, among
them several doctors and surgeons who
have given the subject special study,
it may be concluded that the average
man can play baseball, tennis and bas-
ketball with safety until he is forty.
After that age these more vigorous
games become little dangerous. even
to the man in good physical condi-
ton. At forty five, most Of the experts
agree, golf, croquet handball, volley
ball and medicine ball are more fitting
and, certainly, safer pastimes. The
United States public health service dis
countenances some OF the more violent
forms Of sport, such as rowing, for in.
stance, even. for young men. Long dis
lance running, jumping and pole vault
ing also are considered extremely ex-
hausting by its experts. 1t declares, in
short, that champion athletes die
young -Boston Herpld. $.74 ..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-01
The PoIonzelo Arrow

"An arrow studded with the most
costly of stones, tipped at both ends
with pure virgin gold and headed with
the feathers of the rarest birds" Such
is the description given of the "Polon-
zelo arrow" which in 1884 was pre-
scented to Sir John Dalcourt by Span
ish gentleman. This wonderful arrow
was made in 1904 by an ancestor of
the Spaniard's, and every stone and
jewel with which it was set was said
to represent human life cut short
through its instrumentaity. The stones
indicated the number of men to whom
it had carried death, while the curious
ly fashioned gold and silver jewels
represented the women who had fallen
under its poisoned point.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-01

Mere !
Man
Story of the Wooins of the i.
Fair Miss Mae Pope. !
|. By FANNIE HURST
s,xl0. 1. H.. l.
BY FANNIE HURST
Copyright by Frank A. Munsey Co.
!+4+f+f+.+{+f+f+f+t+f+f+3

With exquisite precision Miss Mae
Pope-M-a-e, please-festooned a yell
low silk scarf, fringe edged, over one
corner of the parlor mantelpiece. A
bisque shepherd fastened the drape in
place and smiled down the length Of
his shelf at Il bisque shepherd lass who
leaned across bisque railing and re-
turned the identical smile.
Between the two gilt framed pho
tograph Of Miss Mae Pope, taken at
the age Of fifteen, held center place.
Accurately posed in white frock and
communion veil, her figure was the
erect result of a rigid vertebra and a
photographers brace.
Miss Pope took up the gilt frame,
breathed upon its face, polished the
glass protection and replaced it upon
its lace mat. 60.
Nav" she called. "aint you done
with them supper dishes YETI"
p Almost Immediately Mrs. Pope ap-
peared between the porteres, wiping
her moist pink hands OH towel.
Say, what do you think this here
is. the Waldorf Astoria? II you're In
such hurry why don't you come out
and cut your own ham and slice your
own bread?" ...'
Fer lands sake, NAV. amt deefv'
"The sandwiches is ready" she re-
torted irrelevantly enough, land the
glasses and root beer is ON the tray. In
my day gurls didn't set up to their
young this away"
when l keep company with gen
leman friend like Mr.. Sarpy you amt
got no kick coming"
Il amt sayin nothin' til I've seeI
him. Men are a deceivin' lot You
can't tell nothin' about EN-"
CANT | told you three times, nav
that he's been in the gents furnishing
four msnths? Virginia Tompkins useC
to know him when he was in the white
goods over at Tracy's. He's the goods
! all right
Huh said Mrs. Pope.
He amt set up to another girl Oh
, the floor but ne"-.
THAT fer all you know"
IF 1t wasn't that | was put over OF
d the book sale. | never would even have
: seen him. He's the smart kind; he Is
There amt noon hour lie don't come
Z over to the books and read around"
Then what's he Settn' up to yo,
fer?' Mrs. Pope shifted suspiciously
You amt norhi' in the book line"
Il can't keep n fellow from gettin,
stuck on me, can =" Miss Pope low
cred he: eyes. .:.
"Sixty-seven dollars amt bad mon
ey," assented the mother. - -''t@3ss.t
"Sixty-seven fifty, corrected he
daughter,
Just gimme one look at him an
/ I'll know more about him n you ant
Virginia TumpkinS together"
Fer lands sake, nav. don't fergi
{ what to say when | make you &C
quainted."
Mrs Pope glanced at her daughte
with intent to wither. Il knew man
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-01
MR.. sARPY BOWED TO A CAREFUL ANGLE

MR.. sARPY BOWED TO A CAREFUL ANGLE
hers before you was born" she re-
piled.
"Maw"-Miss Pope bent forward on
the divan, the dawn of an inspiration
flushed her face-"where's them books
avenue store fireT
'Out proppin' up the kitchen table
leg so it won't wabble. Watcher
wantF'
A flash of red kimono and Miss Pope
disappeared. Almost Immediately she
returned with three small volumes in
the curve of her arm, yellow and
slightly damaged by fire copy Of Owen
Merediths Lucille" an old edition of
"Thelma.' and brown bound Auto
crat of the Breakfast Table" She
stacked them symmetrically on the
center table.
"These books look fine" she cried.
A clock struck the half hour.
"Looky," cried Miss Pope 'it's time
10 dress"
BE sure and sing fer him, Mae"
"If l don't hurry and get dressed
I'll look like rag, l will"
Two hours later Miss Pope reappear-
ed through the bead portieres. There
was pink spot on each cheek and Il
perky pink bow in her hair and Mt her
throat Her brief sleeves terminated
at the elbows in pink rosettes.
Mr. Sarpy rose from his three legged
chair In great haste and much embar-
rassment.
Good evening, Miss Pope"
His hair fitted his head like a vel
low oilskin cap, and his complexion
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-01

In 1861 new shOai was discovered
in the group Of the Tonga or Friendly
islands. In 1877 smoke was seen
over the shoal. In 1885 the shoal had
become volcanic island more than
two miles long and 240 feet high, and
a fierce eruption was taking place with.
in it. In 1886 the island had begun
to shrink in dimensions. In 1889 its
height had diminished one-half, and
the ocean close around it was more
than mile deep. In 1892 the island
rose only about twenty-six feet above
sea level, and in 1898, under the action
of the waves, its complete disappear
ance was reported.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-01
Punishment In Persia.

Among the Persians the usual mode
of punishment is the bastinado, from
which men of the highest rank are not
exempt 1t is inflicted with very great
severity. frequently so as to render the
sufferer almost a cripple for life. The
victim is thrown upon his face. and
each foot is passed through loop of
strong cord attached to pole, which is
raised horizontally by men, who, twist
ing it around, tighten the ropes and
render the feet immovable. Two exc
cutioners then strike the soles alter
nately with switches of the pomegran-
ate tree well stepped in water TO rem
der them supple. The punishment fire.
quently lasts for an hour or until the
unfortunate victim faints from pain.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-01
Fully Exclaimed,

In these days Of initiative, referea-
dums and recalls it is interesting to
note the explanation given by a well
known politician to an out Of town
friend the other day In hotel lobby.
'Mr Man goes home and announces
that he is going downtown after sup
per to meet friend. That's the initia-
tive. The wife Of the house says, Are
you?' in that ascending voice which
seems to walk over the roof of her
nerves. That's the referendum. Then
Mr. Man sits down and reads his pa
per. That's the recall. And that's all
there is to it. Understand it now,
don't you? Just as easy and simple
us two and two are our."-Columbus
Dispatch.