davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-10-29
Washington

The American Red Cross at Wash
ington has appealed to the churches
81 the country to ask a Thanksgiving
day contribution for the aid of the as
ISOLATION in it's work to alleviate SUI.
fering in the war-tOrn countries.
Although an official statement Is
lacking from Washington. it has be-
come known that the Panama canal
will again be ready for traffic not
later than January next.
The appointment OF the following
postmasters was announced at the
White House in Washington: iii.
nois, Joseph W DAVIS, Harrisburg:
u. w. Frame, Woods -ock indiana,
Clarence f Maggers. Newport. Wis,
cons1n. J s harry Phillips; p. +,
Dugal. Cadott; Mary l. Crilly. Hanna !;
j. L. Masters, TOrrlngton.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-10-29
Mexican Revolt

Twenty men Of the Fourth United
States infantry, on guard at the bridge
near Brownsville, Tex, which was
burned after a holdup and murder by
Mexican bandits, were attacked by
IS Mexicans. One American, Private
H. E. Moore, was wounded. The
American guard drove the Mexicans
off.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-10-29
Foreign

DR.. F. M. Zimmerman, German ur
der secretary for foreign affairs. is
sued at Berlin an official explanation
of the recent execution at Brussels,
Belgium, of Miss Edith Cavell. Brit
ish nurse. He prefaced his remarks
by the declaration that he had exam
ined every jot and title of the evil
dence with the greatest care and
found the verdict, though regrettable,
to be just.
A Bulgarian military court has con.
Ticted NJ Stambuliwsky. leader of the
agrarian party and spokesman of the
anti-Germans in the kingdom, and has
sentenced him to prison for life on a
charge CT the anti-militaristic propa-
ganda, says dispatch from Sofia, Bull
garia.
Word was received at Winnipeg,
Man, that John Weight, Northwest
mounted policeman, had been shot by
a German Settler and killed near
Estevan, Sask. Corporal Morren left
Estevan to capture the murderer.
The full report of the execution OF
Miss Edith Cavell, an English nursa
and head of a training school in Brus-
seIs, for helping English. French and
Belgian soldiers % escape from Bel
GUM, made by Brand Whitlock, Amer
lean minister at Brussels, to Waiter
II. Page, American ambassador at
London, was issued by the British
government. Whitlock attempted to
save her life.
Fifty-two persons were killed in an
explosion in a factory in the Rue de
TOlbiac in Paris, while 100 more we're
injured. Many of the victims were
woman workers.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-10-29
Personal

Anton Lang, who became world ia.
nous through his Interpretation of the
life of Christ In the Passion play given
at Oberammergau, has been killed in
battle, according to word received
from Berlin.
John H. Baker, eightythree. retired
Judge of the United States district
court, died at Goshen, Ind. Stomach
trouble caused his death.
Willard d. Doremus, inventor Of the
letter boxes seen on every street of
evsry city of the United States. died
suddenly of heart disease while visit
ing the patent Office at Washington.
He was a native 6 Seneca. N. \.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-10-29

President Wilson in an order Is
sued at Washington declared an en-
barge on the shipment Of arms and
ammunition to Mexico The president
signed supplementary order, Row
ever. which cxcepts Carranzas gov
eminent from the embargo.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-10-29

King George of England issued al
appeal at London to all classes of tn
British people to come forward ant
share their responsibility in the war
In the message the king said the enc
of the war was not in sight.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-10-29

According to the London Times, 10(
miles of the railway running from Sa
fOniki to Nish are now in the hands
Of the forces invading Serbia. who, II
adds. are threatening Uskup ir
strength.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-10-29

Russian attacks northeast east and
southeast of Baronovichi have been
repulsed by the troops of Prince Leo
pold Of Bavaria. it was officially an
nOunced at Berlin. The capture OF
seven officers and 4,640 men Is re-
corded.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-10-29

German losses in Russia were re-
ported in a Radon dispatch to the
Geneva Tribune They were said to
have lost $4,000 men and miles of
trenches in the Eckau region, along
The banks of the River Aa. Southwest
Of Dvinsk the Germans were reported
In retreat
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-10-29

Three persons were killed and five
injured in a boiler explosion that
demolished a cotton gin at Lovelady,
Tex. Fire followed the blast.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-21

formal way and led into the cars
private study. l handed him the ma.
per. He opened 1t nervously and
read with pronounced agitation.
We'll, it's very interesting" he
said. IL will make a copy for myself
and forward the other copies with
translations to the kaiser of Germany
and through him to the king of Eng.
land. The original shall be kept in
my private archives. l shall ask the
kaiser and the king not to make any
comments on the matter, as / do not
like to figure as an intermediary be.
tween them and the old man whose
seditious writings | do not like gen.
orally"
II is because | have heard that one
of the royal principals is going to in.
clude the secret message in his pri.
vate memoirs that l take this oppor.
tunity of publishing the whole truth
about it and how | received the un.
usual document. The car has told
me repeatedly that the kaiser of Ger.
many thinks 1t is one of the most
impressive literary prophecies Of this
age
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-21
THE BENEFIT OF
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS

Agricultural fairs are largely pop
ular festivals and amusement enter
prises. and the public forgets their
service as public educators.
The first mission of a fair is to ad-
vertise the idea that 1t pays for
farmers to keep good stock. 1t costs
A farmer no more to keep pure breds
than mongrels, except the interest on
the larger sum of money. All his 9TH
er expenses remain the same. Mean
while his income may be doubled by
the better, larger, and higher priced
product.
This idea penetrates steadily into
the rural districts but its progress is
not as fast as it ought to be. Many
farmers hate awfully to buy good
COW for 500 If they can buy scrub
for $50. That type of man keeps
no books, and does not know wheth-
er his returns from the COW exceed
the cost of her keep or not.
At the agricultural fair the farm
er finds that in order to attract the
least attention to his product, he sim
ply must have high grade animals
The effect on the younger and more
progressive men is very convincing.
Similarly displays of fruits and vege-
tables set forth the idea that man
must show a handsome product in
order to attract any interest.
While the desire for diversion may
be the principal motive in drawing
the crowd to a fair, yet Americans
have a long eye for the main chance.
II there is a tent with some scientific
agriculture men in with the side
shows, 1t will not escape attention.
n these men can prove by actual eX-
hibits and demonstrations, that the
correct use of certain fertilizers or
other methods produced largely in.
creased results, every farmer on the
grounds will hear something about
II.
\ fair that contains such features
as these has very far reaching eff
feet. The farmer may have spent
most of his time watching horse
trots or investigating midway shows.
But If he has seen for a few moments
some OF the tangible results Of scien.
tifc farming, little seed has been
llanted in the back of his head that
is sure to grow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-21
WHAT WE COULD DO
FOR MEXICO

The underlying trouble in Mexico,
has been that the Mexicans have not
trusted us, and have not wanted our
help in the reestablishment OF civil
order and liberty. Apparently it
will be long time before Mexico can
be successfully administered as a
whole. The northern part of the
country would be better on as a sep.
arate republic, under close relations
with the United States. Such a re.
public should have its finances and
It's civil order guaranteed by a de.
vice similar to that of the Plat
Amendment under which Cuban sta.
Dility and prosperity are guaranteed.
II northern Mexico were thus con.
Sututed separate republic, the Uni.
led states could well afford to give
1t S5O,OOOOO0 for the reconstruction
OF its railroad system. and $50 900
VVo Tor the creation of a good school
system. In return, we could take
over the peninsula of Lower Califor.
MA, winch is of no use to Mexico.
out which would be valuable to us.
ANA We could purchase a desirable
rectihcatlon OF the frontier By abol-
ishlng the Rio Grande as a boundary
line and adopting, instead of the
shifting river, certain mathematical
parallels and meridians on the plan
OF the lines that separate most of
our western States. This would
solve the Imperial Valley problem.
we have been putting great skill
ana zeal into the educational and in.
uustrlal progress OF the remote peo-
pies OF the Filipino Archipelago. We
nave wrought transformation in the
sanitary, political and general life of
the people of Porto Rico. II is a
great pity that we cannot have an
opportunity to render similar sery
ices to our neighbors in the two nor.
thern tiers of Mexican states. Our
financial investments in those states
nave been very great and will in
the long run be supported in their
rights and claims by public author.
ity. 1t Is deeply to be regretted that
the way does not become clear for
us to render large services of neigh.
porly good will to the people of a
country whose resources in the ma.
terial sense, are so certain to be fur.
ther developed in due time by the
capital, knowledge, and energy of
men from this side of the boundary.
American Review OF Reviews.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-21

suddenly cease; the attention Of the
leope at home would be turned to
ur own affairs, and the question OF
what is being done and in what dlrec-
ton is it leading toward, would be a
pertinent one. Next year Is to be a
presidential election year. and against
the party in power. What has been
the effect of the present free trade
law upon the country? What about
a merchant marine?
Have there been sins of omission
and commission by those in power?
What legislation can be looked for
when congress meets?
On this big range called the United
States are any fences needed to keep
out the hungry stock of outsiders?
What is the state of those industries
that give surplus laboring men EN-.
yloyment?
There are a great many of these
questions to be thrashed out and
should peace suddenly come beyond
the sea, these questions would come
to the front in day. They would
be all the more urgent with the nat
ural depression that would come II
the war closed and they should make
those in power in our country espe-
cially anxious .-Goodwin's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-21
COULD NOT AFFORD
TO ADVERTISE

Jud Shaw sold shoes, and sealing
wax and lamps, fishpoles and glue,
tobacco, candles, gum, and tacks
slickers and sardines, too; dry goods
and hams were in his line; he dealt
In peas and beans; he kept the gen.
eral store, in iine-sold oyerals and
jeans; but Jud, somehow, he wasn't
wise-"Couldn't afford to advertise"
Not that he harbored any grudge
against his home town sheet; he
was, as anyone might judge, kind
ly man to meet; his customers he
treated fair, and yet he prospered
not; his goods were honest, one would
swear-he simply was forgot; for Jud
somehow, he wasn't wise-"Couldn' I
AFFORD TO advertise"
Mail order firms from out OF
town, much wiser in their day paid
literally for their renown, and gath
cred In the hay, their catalogues went
everywhere; they advertised fol
trade; their name went forth with
trumpets blare, and, ah! the coin
they made; couldn't afford, they were
30 wise, couldn't AFFORD NOT to ad
vertise.
Now, Juds stun 1t was Just as
good; his prices were the same; the
loss was ours; he simply would
I
not spread abroad his name; though
townfolks might have much prefer,
red in their home mart to buy, of
Jud Shaw they had never heard
you know the reason why, for Jud
somehow, he wasn't wlse-"Couldnt
anord to Observation-Disclosures.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-21
of all nations
VI vi II'IIVITos
Race Wars StranqIe PROGRESS


only small spots here and there
have remained untouched by those
three destructive flames. The anti
national wars in Europe, the class
war of America and the race wars in
asia have strangled progress for half
century. BY then, in the middle Of
this century, see a heroine of liter
allure and art rising from the ranks
of the Latins and Persians. the world
of the tedious stuff of the obvious.
1T Is the light of symbolism that
shall outshine the light of the torch
or commercialism. In place of poly
gamy and monogamy of today there
will come a poetogamy-relation of
the sexes based fundamentally on the
poetic conceptions of life.
And | see the nations growing
larger and realizing that the alluring
woman of their destiny Is after all no.
thing but an Illusion. There will be
time when the world will have no
use for armies, hypocritical religious
and degenerate art. Life is evolution
an evolution is development from the
simple to the more complicated forms
OF the mind and body.
Il see passing show OF the world
drama in its present form, who II
fades like the glow of evening upon
the mountains. One motion of the
hand of commercialism and a new
history begins
The late author reformer finished,
opened his eyes and looked at me
slightly confused.
Had | gone to sleep?" he asked
me. Il beg your pardon"
Signed by Tolstoy
When read the vision talk to him
he listened gravely and nodded. say.
ing that IL vas correct. Upon my re-
quest he signed the document and
handed 1t to me with a blessing. |
left him the same day, and immedi.
ately upon my arrival informed the
car of my readiness to see him.
| was received at the court in an
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-21
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease
and in order to cure 1t you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure IS
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Halls
Catarrh cure Is not n quack medicine. II
was prescribed by one OF the best ply
sicians In this country for years and Is
n regular prescription. IL IL composed OF
the best tonlcs known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect comblna-
ton OF the two ingredients Is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
cntarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
Il. j. CHENEY az CO. Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price T5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-21
WHAT WOULD COME
WITH PEACE

Should a truce be agreed to be-
tween the warning powers beyond the
sea, then the present administration
and the party behind it in the Unit.
ed States would have something to
be most anxious about.
The shipping of war material would
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-21

Check a cough or cold in the lungs
before it develops a serious case.
BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP
Is an effective remedy for all sore.
ness or congestion in the lungs or air
passages. Price 25c. soc and 81 90
per bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug
Co. ADV
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-08

The boudoir costume shown here is
one of the most comfortable of the
daring new models. The extremely
comfortable skirt suggests trousers. II
is worn with a little Turkish jacket.
The costume is of white ratine and
crepe de chine over peachblow silk.
The collar of white satin Is decorated
with appliqued roses in pink.
Cubist gown is the name given to a
new negligee that is a sort of glorified
kimono. 1t is in white crepe de chine,
with a wide band of antique lace In
sertion at the hem and tassels from the
points of the drapery. Fascinating
caps to match come with the gown.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-08
FUR TRIMMED SUITS.
Some Sort or PeIt Adorns Most FASH
ionabIo Strset Costumes.

Some Sort or Pelt Adorns Most FASH
ionabIo Street Costumes.
Evening. afternoon and street cos
tunes, coats for motoring and outing.
evening wraps and hats-all are rich
with some sort of animal skin-kolin.
sky, a deep lustrous brown; sables, the
beaver, lately resuscitated to great
popularity; seal. skunk and monkey
fur, which has failed to be called by
its French name despite numerous en-
deavors to soften the appalling candoI
of the name.
One finds the four outlining net over-
skirts In thin bands. 1t is seen in
four inch wide strips about suit skirts
and the bottom of coats.
Collars and cuffs are almost In.
yariably furred in wraps and suits
and the fur on hats is thought out
carefully. It must match that used Oh
the rest of the apparel, thus giving q
definite harmony to suit, fur set prop
er, and hat.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-08

4 WHILE 4 IEA1 1t 4 W6hh lOOs
tall young American-you can always
tell him abroad-gazing up at the
bronze horses.
He was alone, and as he turned
away he met the glance of the bright
looking American girl.
81 wish l knew him." sighed Anne.
Hes the first American I've seen
here that doesn't look like a profess
sional tourist. And then he could ride
with us this afternoon, and l wouldn't
have to feel that I'm the third that
makes the crowd when I'm with Belle
and John"
Here she caught sight of that couple,
Belle enthusiastically feeding dozens
of the dirty blue pigeons which infest
the square, while a half dozen photog-
raphers were clamoring to take her
picture as thus engaged to send to her
friends at home.
Lets go to LIDO" suggested Belle,
at isn't far, and we will be back in
time to meet the train"
There was no dissent, and John aid
cu ncI " Sicp lAlO tAC SOHuOtds A4C
stretched out his hand toward Anne to
perform a like service for her, but she
was gazing intently at a tall young
man who was strolling by.
There's some one from New York."
she said to Belle and John. She raised
her voice and called just as the young
man turned, "Mr. Henderson, She
waved her hand toward him. He hes
itated a moment and then came toward
them.
$50 glad to.see you here." exclaimed
Anne enthusiastically. My sister and
new brotheriI-law,' she introduced
briefly as she shook hands with him.
"It's fine to meet an American one
knows. We're just going out for an
hours ride. Won't you join us?'
The young man accepted the invita-
tion and took the cross seat at the rear
of the boat, sitting beside Anne. while
the others sat farther toward the front.
"Mr. Henderson is a friend of Elias"
Anne explained to the others.
81 was so surprised to see you," she
said. II didn't know you were over
here, and | haven't heard from Ella
but once since / left New York. Did
you know me when l called to your"
she asked pleasantly. II hardly ex-
pected you to, because we had met
only that once at Elias"
Certainly l knew you" he replied
readily. "In fact, | thought / recog-
nized you when you passed me back
there near the cathedral, but you
glanced at me and didn't give any sign
of recognition he added, glancing at
her face, which was slightly flushed.
II was about in the same state"
Anne answered. II thought I knew
you, but / wasn't certain. But now
you must tell me all about Ella and
what they were doing when you left.
| sailed in May just a couple of days
after ! met you. When did you sailT'
"About the middle of june" he re-
piled. But I'm afraid l can't tell you
of what was going on at that time, as
/ was so busy getting my business in.
shape I didn't get around with that
crowd much"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-08

A Story of Venice
By NJ VOLNEY
COPYRIGHT by Frank A. Munsey Co.
By JAMES vOLNEY
Copyright by Frank A. Munsey Co

Anne had been bored for two days,
and she took no pains to conceal the
fact.
Since she had joined them at Milan
three days before, after a month in
Lucerne, Belle, her newly wed sister,
and John, her new brotherin-law, had
kept an anxious eye upon her, for the
family always dreaded those periods
when Anne was bored.
Anne did not like Venice.
On the plea of writing a letter she
had remained at the hotel, while Belle
and John visited the shops in the pi-
azza, promising to meet them in front
of the cathedral in time for a ride at
sunset.
She was strolling leisurely across
the great square when she noticed a
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-08
Go to Church, The Procession Moves to
Church; Fall Into Line!

MEN and women who want to be members Of the vanguard
note the broadening stream of worshipers entering the
church doors. They are part of a great army. THEY
ARE HEARING THE CALL. In clear, resonant tones which
speak to their hearts, their minds and their consciences it tells
them
GO TO CHURCH!
THERE is AN AWAKENING SPIRIT ABROAD IN THE LAND.
1T ALARMS US FROM THE SLUMBERS WHICH HAVE OVER
TAKEN so MANY OF US, DEADENiNc US TO A SENSE OF OUR
RELIGIOUS DUTIES. 1T TELLS US THAT UNLESS WE HEAR
GODS CALL, sUMmcNINe US TO HIS HOUSES OF WORSHIP, WE
SHALL SOON BE OUT OF TOUCH WITH OUR FELLOW MEN. FOR
THEY ARE NEEDING THE INNER AND OUTER VOICES WHICH
TELL US ALL TO-
GO TO CHURCH!
Probably not since the Crusades have so many men and women
been stirred by the call to enter Gods house and render thanks
and praise for the nercies which he is vouchsafng to them. They
go there GLADLY, WITH REVERENCE IN THEIR HEARTS
and prayers and hymns Of joy on their lips. 1t is a great revival
of the spirit that is now moving the hearts and souls of the men
and women of America.
Join them. Go to church!
NEVER HEED THE WORDS OF THE scoFFERs. WHEN you
GO TO CHURCH you WALK PROUDLY, WITH SOUL uNAFRAlD
AND UNAsHAMED. THE CHURCH IS NOT HIDDEN IN THE VAL
LEY OF DOUBT. IT STANDS ON A HILL IN CLEAR SIGHT OF ALL
MEN. THE PATH TO 1T IS ONE OF PEACE AND HAPPINESS. 1T
STARTS IN THE HEAVEN SENT IMPULSE TOWARD RIGHTEOUS
NESS AND ENDS IN THE ACCEPTANCE or THE SOULS SALIVA
TON.
Be glad and proud to set your feet in that path.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-08

waist line. The Aaring collar of plait.
ed organdie is finished with a band of
MORE ribbon.
Skirts seem TO grow shorter. Many
of the new tailored frocks reveal the
buttoned boot above the ankle, and
dancing skirts are even shorter.
The buttoned street boot now has a
light welted sole and a curved heel,
but this heel is broad enough at the
base for comfortable walking.
Dancing boots are exceedingly dainty,
with thin turned soles and high curved
heels. Both Street and dancing boots
show the top of contrasting material.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-08
Simple Glue For Home Use.

An excellent glue that is harmless.
colorless and odorless Is made of tapi.
oca. Cover the desired quantity with
cold water. put 1t owe the fire and stir.
adding more water as it boils to make
a good paste. 1t can be used to glue
wood. leather or paper. For scrap
books or photographs it may be neces-
sary to add a little water.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-08
WITH SEPARATE SKIRTS.

Basques For General Utility Wear Ex-
plotted This Season.
Basques are made to wear with sep
arate skirts. One of them is illustrat,
ed here. 1t is of white organdie, plain
about the hips and gathered above the