davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
@N-The-Z%
g :xAd!Nso1}}22SF
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

III; d,.,,u.r, ia devoted to separating the sheep OF
advertising from the soats-and hanging De" o" VI" S
{ lsvth serious way hst Is not '''
II. homes. will be with fairne eher !"
-, =, xb.,, thu, i, jnexpedien by private letter, all fair
ou.,on. about while erving the right to p'ead
the right 1t asks nothing TOT "
confidence of il, correspondents giving
their name. addres,e confidence which will never DO Vo
clearly whether prefer to have your n""o
from answer. printed unsigned communications
will be read Tho Advisor. The Tribune New 10TH
VIII you glance over h. clippings which herewith neoss
OF take exception and one you
I -, re for .tarted TO read this adv thinking bit
news Finding advt perused it at length and at eaS all
chance TO '" o 1m d o9q friend The journal"
with the Allen PooEaie soPs IN % @ for easing
absolutely preventing sore feet have 'Id rn % statement
hat any powder standard brand will serve the same purposes
less % While am at it. e, me you regarding OTcks adyt
N. same page the Baby says H9rhck htnd
pretty sTse d boay eacienty? If this true HoTck have
mine but my belief IS that they nave saTy for any one
With as good thing Hor make such fool statements hut
now their 'dvt turns my stomach because Of It's HAYS
Taking Mr. Jones queries order should not have supposed W
e Ease advertising under double line and typed oere
rom The Trbune reading would trick any one mat 50
ny and intelligent Mr. Jones should have been ooed
s, was mistaken The claim absolutely preventing sore feet
,nobe Had noted would not have been permitted III "
Tribune With Horcks Matted Milk the is somewhat dere
Save the BABY pretty large order but also pretty gener
enough the employment OF SOUND MIX uhue
The is Of It's other ccseo
which does not seem to me for good milk more tina
would m for good bread meat potatoes fish, Food undniaby is
odvbude builds the body Whote, not speclhcay III All
The final sentence letter exempf interestingly the gro"
resentment Of toward advertised claims which e
onsder extreme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15

Ne moved our household goods Indiana and they
As am the visited
After having
with Uneeda
who business
Of small and
wife
of
made ordered
and When the
II unusually small the
II for eight
that another tautOmoble)
nie
Of
boldl Mrs Morgan
would
he
Tardc far liked" o
get remainder the
of
20 people who
to full clear
such got which
stand oui "A OF VI j. MORGAN
Excellent advice for this any other year agreemc
move furniture should be- and the form
Then there be alteration misnterpre
ton Of the original
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
DIRECTIONS FOR USE

Pour about two tablespoonfuls
into saucer. and with clean
toothbrush apply the liquid evenly
90 the hair from root 20 tip.
Particular care should be
taken 20 moisten each strand thor
oughly, winch should then be
rolled IN a curier Uhiie Il is
still damp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15

respectfully submit
advertising announcements wnen you
truth ITS patrons
the
cton of the banking which does permit any advance
the paid investors Inc
determined the end OF each hsca term from
tbe earnings Of Ia and not otherwise
u,uald divide
has been nd
Z has July last wneh as
Of business
bv the
,iJcrd wide publicity by the society
mails printed TO every
believe correspondent me uuenu
Wid
4 o
dividend submitted for
OF the facts ana me long
perhaps VIII
I'M our general announcements apart from the dividend
- Govt THE FRANKLIN SOCIETY,
c. orc Hennessy NicePresident and Manager
What the Advisor criticised this line in the Soeys adv
The usual Az cent annum Payment
before Sent date There seemed to be IN tn
suggestive ignoring that the last previous dividend had pee
hut Taken with the other Advertising now at han
anpears that this intentionally misleading bt
of the difficulties beseg advertising that each Individual adVe
tseent must stand by is almost to be read by som
eron least noticed and will not notice previous or SUI
eoen announcements the The Advisor is glad
Justice TO the Franklin Society, the letter above IT, in that II
vdual announcement the society did tell less Of the truth than
patrons had expect evidently through nadvertence an
not with any unworthy intent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
ADVERTISEMENT.

Who'd have though, as simple a
thing az applying ordinary liquid
Silmerine could convert straight
hair into such pretty curly locks IN
D single night Now all
We need 10 do is 20 wet brush
with this harmless liquid al night,
draw this through the hair and in
the morning we find u has dried m
just the sweetest waves and curls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
PORTLAND TO have
TEN.CENT BREAD

PORTLAND. Feb. 10 Ten-cent
bread. doing away entirely with B.
cent loaycs. may be decided upon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
COUNCIL HOPES
FOR FINAL VOTE
ON RENT0N DEAL

II IL believed the city dads will
finally get down to vote on the
latest proposition OF the Seattle,
Renton q Southern at = special
council meeting Wednesday after
noon.
The new wrinkle Is clause sub.
hitting tho purchase OF tho road
TO the approval of the people at a
special election 60 days after the
passage OF the ordinance.
Thee Municipal league and tho
Commercial Club are on record as
opposed to special election.
One of the conditions OF the offer
IL that the receivers nay the eN.
penses OF the election. and the
council win insist on provision
that the money be paid Into the
general fund. and that certified
order OF the superior court show.
Ing that the receivers have the
legal right to spend this money be
filed five days after the passage
OF the ordinance.
bradford called attention 10 tho
fact that Calhoun had insisted for
many weeks that II would DO ~.
legal 20 insert clause In the ordi
nance to submit the Renton pur,
chase 20 vote OF the people. and
that Calhoun had evidently changed
his mind.
Corporation Counsel Bradford "a
OF the opinion that the city cannot
legally accept any money from tho
receivers TO pay for the special
election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
REQUIRE WEEKS
TO GET BODIES
OF q VICTIMS


NANAiMo. II. c., Feb, i0.-Pumps
arc being installed today ut the
South wellington mine OF the Pa
oifio Coast coal mines, preparatory
TO removing the water and recov.
oring the bodies OF 81 miners who
perished yesterday when water
from an abandoned mine flooded
tho workings.
owners OF the mine say II Is i'm.
possible that any OF the entombed
men could have survived The shaft
N filled With water up 20 No. 1
level.
Officials OF the company esti.
mate Il viii require six weeks or
more Ia get the water out.
The flood resulted from n shot
which blew hole through the wall
which separated the South yelling
ton mine from the workings of an
old abandoned shaft.
Water from the old mine rushed
through and filled tho South Wei.
lington shaft SO rapidly that Il was
impossible for "a men az work TO
escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
WOMAN WHO SLEW
LOVER REMARRIES
FORMER HUSBAND

PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. 10.-Mrs.
Della Marsh. who shot and killed
bernard G. Lindstrom In August.
and whose acqaittal followed. is liv.
Ing happily in IDAHO. remarked to
her former husband whom she had
divorced.
Mrs. Massh became infatuated
with Lindstrom. who promised to
marry her. When he failed to
keep his promise. Mrs. Marsh shot
him.
During the trial her former hus-
band stood by her. The day after
she was cleared they remarked.
She has written to friends here
telling OF her happiness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
BoER GENERAL
REPORTED EXECUTED

PRETORIA. 8. A.. Feb. i0.--I, IL
reported the Germans In German
Southwest Africa have executed
Col Maritx. former leader of the
rebeiilous Beers IN British South.
west Africa. on charges Of treason.
There IL no confirmation.
MaritE was ono OF the principal
leaders OF the revolt. which was
put down by Premier Botha.
After Gen. Beyers had been KIN.
ed and German Dewct had been
captured. Maritr was reported 60
have gone 20 German Southwest
Africa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
MOUNTAINS STREWN
WITH DEAD

PETROGRAD. Feb. 40 One Of
the most sanguinary battles OF the
war II developing from the dcsper.
ate fighting for possession of the
slopes aud passes OF the Car
pathlans
The mountain sides are strewn
with dead. Both the Russians and
the combined Austro.German forces
are bringing up heavy reinforce.
ments.
Severe repulses 10 German arms
at Fairfield. Syidnik and Lupnow
passes were announced today by
the Russian war office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
MATE BLINDS CHILD

EVERETT. Feb. 10.-Doctors are
fighting 10 save the sight of Swear.
old Sarah kissner. whose left eve
was destroyed when playmate
jsbbed the ferule of an umbrella
into II. The right eye also is az.
fected.
Parents of the Kissner girl de.
clare Sarah has been constantly
picked on" because of the style OF
dresses she wears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
SIX INJURED WHEN
JITBUS OVERTURNS

Ike Perse. jitney bus driver.
tried TO avoid running down a boy
Tuesday afternoon. Six persons
were hurt as a result.
After hitting Francis Kruger. 7.
at 22nd and +. Union. the machine
turned over. injuring all but the
driver. Two passengers, Myers
Dublin, rs. and Arthur Dublin, %,
are In the Providence hospital. to-
gether with the boy.
Perse was booked at police head
quarters for reckless driving. lie
was released on his personal
recognizance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
HEAR DAGKER'S CASE

The case OF former Police Ser
geant Lee Dagner, discharged for
alleged filing OF false report con
corning IN accident In which a
fellow officer ran down and killed
a man. has been taken under ad.
visement by the civil service
board. Dagner seeks reinstate-
ment His case was heard Tues.
day night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
WILL ADVERTISE wGNArcHgg

WsNATCTEE. Feb. 10. George
Miller and Charlie Robinson are
building an auto In which they In.
tend 10 travel 10 the San Francisco
fair. They viii advertise the big
red apple OF wenatehee on their
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
GRANGER MAN OWNS
A GENEROUS BOSSY

TOPPENISH, Feb. 10.-H. d.
Davis of Granger is owner of COW
which. during the past 80 days, has
produced 2,S677 pounds OF milk.
making l19S pounds OF butter The
best seven-day record was 700
pounds Of milk. the best single day
period 1858 pounds of milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
$4,000 GERMANS
KILLED IN week
BY SLAv FOES

LONDON. Feb. to.--rhs Ger.
msns have sustained enor.
nous losses alona the Borx.
hymow line. In Poland. during
the last week. according TO
the Petroarsd correspondent
OF The Star.
Ne estimates that $4,000 Ger.
mans we're killed and four
times that number wounded
a. the result Of this fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
DON'T FORGET
|Z(3IzZ2Z|Z122z2
THEY FIGHT CENSORSHIP

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. io.--Mov.
Ing picture theatre owners are
fighting Mayor Albee's proposed
ordinance requiring censorship OF
all films before they are exhibited
at local picture housea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE /
WHAT ABOUT OIL
IN WASHINGTON
HERE'S the LINEUP

OF Co has changed MANAGEMENT
and drilling has been delayed by
the non.arriyal Of equipment parts
which had been ordered from Los
Angeles. The situation there II
about what II Was just after the
Gneapping
The Scatter Creek Co. ia drilling
quartsrmile northwes, OF the
Crescent well. !, has a frs, class
equipment.
Pacific States Has Hole
The Pacific States. between Tc.
nino and Centralia. has "A i3.inch
hole 20 tn. depth OF SIS feet The
drilling Ia being don. by contract.
the contractor TO 30 down $500
feet. unless oil IN paying quaint.
tea Ia found at a shAiiowcr level.
/ This seems to be honest drilling
Tho contractor must make hole
to get his money.
Tho United on and Land Co. IN
drilling on the other side OF the
ridge from the Pacific States. near
| tiucoda.
Tn. ID. J. Morris Development
Co = hole at Ballard ls i.770 feet
down: a new circuiator IL working
satisfactorily. and drilling pro
crosses. Some oil was found here
several weeks ago. A eaye-in oc.
CURED. The drill IL nov below the
point reached at the time OF the
cnyein.
Find OH seepsae
+ Tho Washington OIL Co. at
Forks. Clailam county. after going
down 2,050 feet with sixinch
pipe. took that out when sand rock
vas reached. and put in Ga inch
pipe. With the larger pipe. the
hole In now 1000 feet deep OIL
seepage was encountered some
time ago. and tho company be.
lieves oil will be struck at depth
OF 2.s00 feet.
The kitsap well nj Chico Isl
down 800 feet At the i.loofoot
level oil formation was encoun.
tered. The muck assays 1913 per
cent oil and the oil shows 25 per
cent paraffine.
Tho National sell NJ Enterprise
Ia down 1900 feet. the Quinault.
on the Indian reservation at VII
lapa harbor. IL down 1000 fee,
and the Paraffine on Co.'S hole. a.
mile east OF Tenino. Is down 1895
feet with a diamond drill. having
encountered oil sand at 300 feet.
OIL a Speculation
There may be four or five coin
panies In the state. other than
those mentioned. which are either
actually drilling o. have good rigs
on the ground. AZ proof OF their
honest Intentions.
AT cas- stage Of the game invest.
ment in oil sto'f In speculation.
and uo one should pay money for
stock unless he can afford TO lose
II. III. II the company selling the
stock aIsn't ut least hole In the
ground and 4 good rig for drilling
mot secondhand junD. invest
ment isn't even a gamble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
DECIDE AGAINST TEACHER

ST. HELENS. Ore. Feb. i0.--A
Jury decided against Mrs. Flora T.
Foreman. teacher. discharged for al
legged teaching OF socialism and an
theism to her pupils. who sought to
gcover back salary OF SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10

in the near future by Portland
bakers. according 10 President RIFT
man of the Master Bakers. The
high Price of wheat is responsible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10

SAN DIEGO. Feb. l0.--The s. 4.
Great Northern. with several hun
dred Eastern visitors. passed the
Point Iona light at Sis "A. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10

Jtney bus applicants greatly in
crease numoer of autos licensed by
state; PSI In last six days. as
against 275 for whole month OF
February, 1914.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-16
Another Ultimatum

Do you think money grows on treeA
or that it's picked up in the street7
Keep spending for such things ~
these
And we'll forget soon how to eat.
If you could fry the hat for steak,
Or make the dress into stew;
Could from the shoes contrive cake
Or serve the furs in a ragout.
T might consent to pay the bill,
Although it would be awful tough.
But otherwise 1 never will
Yield up a penny for the stun.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-16


You would II you were not suddenly
boy helps home and when you tell your
that have been to Johnny Carriers sliding
the cellar door she makes it so hot for you that
March clear into May
continue love March, because 1t gives a
maple brings close to nature Lick
sings don't hurt they used to-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-16
Johnnie On March

- ONE folks dread
= March n! i c n, but If il ! it t
March We should
have no maple sugar.
You go out in to
the woods on the first
of March, and you
tap s ! e t h e rs and
slathers Of trees to
get the juice.
"Then you boil 1t
in a small tin pail.
You boil and boil.
while you are in
the forest you see In
dams and panthers,
but don't let them
bluff you.
"By and by the
juice Of the trees be-
comes maple sugar.
ut amt the New
Jersey kind, made out
of sorgum, but the
real quill.
"You eat and eat.
"Then you eat some
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-16
Escaping Danger

While visiting his. nephew in tho
city, Uncle Hiram stopped In front
of a motion picture billboard on
which were displayed pictures of
lions, tigers, elephants and other Al
rican wild animals.
Great guns, Henry" he said to his
nephew, I'm mighty glad leave
town Saturday afternoon!"
why are you so anxious to ga
away?" asked the nephew:
Pointing to the billboard, Hiram
read aloud the words: To DO re-
leased Saturday night"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-16
She Got a Pointer

playing a game
~ of euchre in the
dra w n G roo m
of a large ocean
liner, and a little
woman who had a
seat nearby watched
the play with great
interest. Finally as
a certain play was
made she asked:
did he take that
trick with the king
Of hearts?"
"Yes'm."
HE took you r
queen with his king?"
"Just So"
But a queen is
higher than a king"
ooh, no, the queen
ranks one lower than
the king"
rs that so every
where, sir ?"
"Yes'm."
"Can't be no mis-
take about it?"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-16
TRUE cANDoR.

about it?"
"Not the slightest you playa"
My husband set out to teach but I
took all his kings my queens, he got mad and
quarreed about it, and, and"
"And you don't play more?"
"Nno sir telegraph him by wireless within tho
that and that all is forgiven
and him take the bowers with
spots if he wants to-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
Germany Consents to Paw the piper

GERMANY which is setting her own tune
VI on the high seas, is showing a COM
mendable willingness to pay the piper She
insists that she violated no rule of interna-
tional law when the Eitel Friedrich sank the
Frye but she consents to pay the United
States claim for the loss of the ship after
the amount has been properly adjudlcated
by prize court
The vital point is the payment of the
claim 1t is the only practical question at
issue Whether the obligation arises from
disregard of a rule of international law or
grows out of an old treaty with this country
is of little moment in comparison with
compensation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
ouintessence of Optimism

DRESIDENT HOWARD ELLIOTT of the
i New Haven Railroad, has told the Nor
wich, Conn, Chamber of Commerce that
there should be Secretary of Transporta-
tion in the Cabinet. such a man." said he,
would of necessity have to champion some
what the rights and privileges of the trans
portation business"
But would he? Does any politician of in
fiuence in the country today dare champion
the rights of the railroads? Have the rail-
roads any rights that the Interstate Com
merce Commission, or Louis Brandeis, or
any one else is bound to respect? Have they
not looted the rich and oppressed the poor
and are they not outlaws to be driven from
the society of decent enterprises?
OF course, there ought to be some govern
mental body which will stand between the
men who are attempting to save the great
railroad corporations from bankruptcy and
the men in 4s States who are doing their ut
most to drive them into bankruptcy. But
what statesman with hope for a political
future dare defend the railroads? Mr.. Elliott
IS optimistic, indeed. if he thinks that any
champion is to arise in Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
Shadow of Coming Events

DEPORTS coming from Europe indicate
1O that great crisis is approac ing in the
war. The responsible authorities must de-
eide whether to make peace or consent to u
continuance of the wholesale slaughter Of
the Drawn and muscle of the continent
needed to restore the structure of industry
that eight months of fighting has wrecked.
There is the persistent rumor that Austria Is
about to make peace on its own account. re-
gardless of Germany's wishes. The pressure
OF the French on the West and of the RUS
SLAMS on the East Is so intense that Germany
has no men to send to the relief of Austria.
The Russian forces aware of this, are press
ing through the Carpathians prepara tory to
the invasion of the great plain of Hungary.
The conditions confronting Austria are such
that the report that she Is seeking peace
would create itself out of the signs of the
times, without the assistance of any sugges-
tion from Vienna.
Likewise the activity of the French about
Verdun Is preliminary to the beginning of
great spring campaign for which propara-
tions have been making during the winter, a
campaign intended to push the Germans
back into Germany and to gain every pos
sible strategic advantage before peace nego-
tiations start And the irresponsible gossip
about the planned German invasion of Hol-
land springs from the speculation of what
Germany would be likely to do before she
consented to discuss any plan to lay down
her arms. The peace thought is evidently
filling the mind of Europe. The fighters are
weary of war, however bold front they may
be presenting to the enemy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
Fifty Years After APPROXIMATIONS

TT1IAdE has healed all the wounds and there
i Is no scar left to show where they were
There is no North and no South no East and
no West. but one great nation, loyal to the
principles of freedom which were formulated
by Thomas Jefferson, here in Philadelphia in
i77s This is what so years have done. when
aided by the spirit of a free people conscious
of their common interests
Grant at Appomattox started the healing
process when he treated the conquered
armies Of the South as friends and allowed
the soldiers to take their horses back to their
homes 70 be used in cultivating the fields,
and permitted the officers to retain their side
arms and their self-respect. He was not
dealing with enemies, but with fellow cIti-
zens OF the same country, with whom there
had been difference of opinion. When the
argument was concluded he extended his
hand in friendship
And the events have proved the soundness
81 his views and justified his confidence. Men
Tho ones fought against the Union have
since served Il most faithfully in Congress. in
ne diplomatic service and in the Cabinet
Aud when the Spanish war broke out they
FeFRea Il IN the army. General Wheeler ex-
pressed the universal sentiment OF his South
efn friends when, as ne donned the blue uni
form 20 90 10 Cuba, he said that 1t seemed
ike getting back home again after a long
absence
4he last trace Of bitterness disappeared
when the South embraced the opportunity
ensfod ~ the Spanish war to demonstrate
SIS loxaifs % the dag. And when a Virginian
naa elseted 10 the Presidency IN 1872. for the
s1 dme since Zachary Taylor held that
a8ee he bond of union was sealed with the
STAMP of nafional brotherhood.
sanf as - - remember thst We are
sztAnezs ~ sopthsfnsss bat