davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A A Bauman en-
ertained at their home, Sunday,
Nov. 2S, in honor of Mr.. Bauman' s
birthday. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Bauman and daughter,
Margarie, and Mr.. and Mrs, r.
Groen. .-i..
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02
Americans Spend
More Money For
Charity Than Any
Other People =
By Mrs. JAMES SPEYER,
Charity Worker

7 UNDOUBTEDLY it is true that
" Americans spend more money
in the ordinary course of liv-
ing than any other people. Any
one who has lived abroad much can
confirm the fact. Foreigners gener-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02
County News

Two hundred and thirty-five reg
istered at Ferndale, and 299 at
Snmas for the elections. The Lyn-
den registration this year was 26S.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02

THAT next spring Will see a con-
crete pavement laid between Fern
dale and North Bellingham is now
apparent says the Ferndale Rec
ord. Whether the present route
OF the Pacific highway or the pro-
posed route on the road running
west from the county farm win be
paved, remains to be decided by the
way the property holders along
those routes respond to the petitions
being circulated
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02

Woodland, Mrs. Roddle and daugn-
ter of Ten Mile, and Earl Whiting
OF Everett were Thanksgiving guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Rathbone.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02

Mrs. B. V. Mounter will enter
tain the kensington Cub Friday
afternoon, Dec. 3.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02
WHAT is GREATNESS.

Alb. gentle. tender lady mine.
The winter wind blows cold
and shrill
Come. I'LL me one more glass of
wine
And give the silly fools their
will.
And what care We for war OF
wrack,
How kings and heroes rise and
fall?
Look yonder.' In his coffin black
There lies the greatest of them
all!
To pluck him down and keep
him up
Died many million human
souls
IT'S II O'Clock and time to sup.
Bid Mary heap the fire with
Goals.
He captured many thousand
guns.
He wrote 1.-The Great" before
his name,
And, dying, only left his sons
The recollection of his shame.
Though more than half the
world was his.
He died without a rood his
own,
And borrowed from his enemies
Six foot Of ground to lie upon.
He fought a thousand glorious
wars,
And more than half the world
/ was his;
| And somewhere now. in yonder
stars,
| Can tell. mayhap, what great
ness is.
William Makepeace Thack-
| cray.
sWritten at Paris at the time OF
the second funeral of Napoleon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02
VOTERS ENDORSE
A SINGLE TICKET
CITIZENS TICKET

CITIZENS TICK EFT
Mayor,
ID. w. Bender.
Councilman, one year term,
Gerrit Van Lecuwen.
Councilman, 2 year term,
Ray S'ade.
Councilman, 2 year term,
w. E. Topping.
Treasurer.
Wilder Jones.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02

Two raises in the price Of milk
have taken place at the Everson
condensery the last month and the
price paid is now $3.50 with a Dos
sible raise the 1st of December.
Both the Everson and Ferndale con-
denseries are now running 10 Ia
pacity, thus easing the cream mar
ket and fixing butter prices firmly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19


that she had not received large SAL
axy and had never asked for IN In
crease"
That letter does not say sAs took
one dollar OF the money" shouted
Charles Shiveley in his opening state
ment. she said that II she told
Haseneier the True state u his basi-
ness he would have to change his
standard OF living All, the money did
not 80 through her hands; Chris
Hasemeter had access to the money"
Weakens Under strain.
The reason for her suicide" said
Mr.. Shiveley. was that she weaksned
physically and mentally In the burden
Of making 1t appear that the business
Of the firm was solvent"
Mrs. Mary Carroll who worked 1t
the Boston store as clerk and assjst-
ant cashier for seventeen years, was
placed on the stand and testified that
Miss Bentlage had been working at
the store continuously for fiftsen
years and had only been away fro0
work two weeks-that was the two
weeks before she committed suicide.
She testified as to the method of
keeping the records at the Boston
store and verified records Of the CON.
pany. which were placed In court a.
evidence. She verified the handwrit-
ing OF Miss Bentlate by going over
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19
Gas in the Stomach
Il DANGEROUS

A Warning Of Acid Indigestion
Prompt U0o Of MaonesiA stops
All SourNess and Pain.
Sufferers from indigestion or dys.
pepsta should remember that the pres
ence OF gas or wind in the stomach In.
variably indicates that the stomach Is
troubled by excessive acidity.
This acid causes the food to fermetlt
and the fermenting food In turn gives
rise to noxious gases which distend
the stomach, hamper the normal func.
lions OF vital internal organs, cause
acute headaches. interfere with the &c.
ton OF the heart. and charge the
blood stream with deadly poisoAs,
In time must ruin the health. Physi-
clans say that to quickly dispel q dan.
gerous accumulation OF wind In the
stomach and to stop the food fermSn.
tation witch creates the gas, the acid
In the stomach must be neutralized
and that for this purpose there IL moth
ing quite 80 good as teaspoonful OF
tie water Immediately after meals.
This instantly neutralises the acid.
thus stopping fermentation and the
formation OF gas, and enables the in
famed, distended stomach to proceed
with its work under natural conditions.
Disurated masnesia is obtainable in
powder or tablet form from any drug
gist; but as there are many different
forms of naSnesia 1t ia important that
the bisueated which the physicians
prescribe should be distinctly asked
for.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19
AMERICANS Die
WHEN OUTLAWS
HOLD Up TRAINS

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Oct H.
Two AhefScans ware killed and tour
wounded when Mexican bandits
wrecked . south bound passenger
train on tho st. Louis, Brownsville and
Mexico railway 1T 1880 o'clock at
night and then robbed the passengers
shooting down those who resisted.
Full details Of the bandits opera
tons did not reach here for nine hours
after the wreck occurred owing TO the
fact that the bandits had cut all tele-
graph wires.
The dead are n. II. Kendall. enEi-
nAAr Of the train. crushed to death b.
meath the engine: Corporal M'Bee,
American soldier shot by bandits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19
Kitchen Cabinets ]
By The caIieal
Attrastivet oiseaay o6eainsa b. oss~pt
Arrangement.

Ms sight worth whine. To hoax 8
the long. long row of hanonusne Xitck
"a Cabinets on the dsvt flour u IL
Reed Fsxniturs Co0paays seece Pre-
SEATS . picture worth framtAg. tn
erect On the mind anAseye h speclalk
pleasing. The style q the display b
sinple yet very effective. IT, treS
array Of Kitchen Cabinets - nusuS
because OF the QuAAt1ly ana beconse y
the excellence Of Zach inAlvlaual Cab
met. Reeds are featuring Kitch3
special low prices N an ldoed lytrae
ton. Many thrifty Housewives havs
already Modernised their kitchen,
this week by taking advantage OF ths
great variety and the. saving In ptics
offered At the popular Tenth and Nah
street Furniture Store. The specia.
prices are advertised to be In effec-
ill this week and In several Instance
Csbinas have been ordered over tn
telepAooe and thru the aail. Ths
Reed Furniture Company believes b
concentration and besides sellins
many Kitchen Cabinets by this specie
method. they have also soll muck
other furniture aud many Laurie
Stoves and Ranges. because Of the e
fort on Kitchen Cabinets.
Their Advertisement tellnS the
prices and showing Z picture Of thu
Cabinets il found on another paIe q
this issue Of The PARLIAMENTARY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19
Soft, Curly, Wavy Hair
Now Easy to Have
,fWoraan,s .HsAina)

Beautiful. fluffy. natural-lookihg
cutls or waves. without the use Of the
ruiaous curling Iron, are now possible
for6every wornka. YES. not only pos
sible. but very easily acquired over
night, and with benefit to the life afad
heaith OF the hair. It 10 only h4cess
sary to apply I little liquid silhiefihe
before retiring, using + clean tooth
brush for tbs pufpose, drawing this
down the full length 81 the tresses
from root u tip. In the morning the
hair will have i most delightful curli-
ness and lustre. without the least
suggestion Of grease Or sickness, and
will be quite controllable, no matter
how the hair II done up.
Al liquid siliherine II procufabie 1t
any drug store and as few ounces Ut
1t will last for months, no woman
need put up with that flat, lAnk, dAnl
appearance Of the hall. which gives
such an unwholesome look OF plain.
ness to most faces.--adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19
FRIENDS AWAIT.
rcontinssd From Page ons.1

(Continasd From Page ons.l
Friends church at Portland, Maine, 10
one Of the ablest ministers In the
New England Yearly Meeting and IL
the author of . new book, "The Pres.
ent Day Message OF Quakerism. L.
Hollinxsworth Wood IL an attorney in
New York City and is assistant record.
ink secretary Of the New York Yearly
Meeting.
waiter w. Haveline is principal OF
the Friends select school In Phila.
delphia: Edward Mott is clerk Of the
Ohio Yearly Meeting; ". I. Kelsey IL
head Of the Biblical department OF
Penn college, Oskaloosa. Iowa, and
W. A. Trueblood IL pastor of the First
Friends church in Indianapolis, chair.
man OF the Young Friends movement,
clerk Of the Western Yearly Meeting
and holds other positions in the
Friends church.
Miles White. Jr., OF Baltimore, ID
Z prominent business man and bank
director and John r. Cary of Balti.
more is well.known banker. And vii.
bur K. Thomas 10 pastor OF the
Friends church in Boston. MASS, and
editor OF the Friends Sunday school
literature.
The following il the general con
ference committee:
s. e. Nicholson, chairman.
New England-Charles NJ. Wood
man.
New York--Albert g. Shepard and
Paul ]. Furnas.
Canada--Albert g. Rogers and
Arthur O. Dorland.
Philadelphia--Isaac Sharpless and
Alfred c. Garrett.
Baltinaore--John r. Cary.
North Carolina--J Elwood Cox ane
Earle J. Harold.
wilmington-Albert J. Brown, isaac
| r. johnson ana Milton ]. Farquhar.
Ohio-J. Walter Malone, ia. an6
Ralph 8. Coppock.
.Indiana-Robert L. Kelly, e. Quincy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19

Hin. Eolser p. Wilson and A1eu 3.
Ratltff
Western-Morton C. Pearuou, WIZ
ard Q. Tru1blood. Edward n. Wood.
ard ana Murray 3. Barker.
Iowa-David II. Edwards ana I. w.
Cook.
Kansas-Francis 4. Wright. Jr.
Observation-Disclosures Fnxwoethy and
George b. Weeks.
w. v. Coffin.
Ofegon-Charles o. WHITLEY.
Executive and Program Committee.
8. =. Nicholson. Robert L. Kelly,
Albert ]. Brown. Charles =. Tebbetts
and Morton G. Pearson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19

Forty varieties OF alfalfa are being
TIED in Florida. One scientist prom.
ID IS alfalfa adapted to every climate,
Com the equator to the arctic circle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19
sHIvELEY SAYS
tcensInusd From PAGE oral

meier ana Charles Shivsley, attorney
tor BentlaSes. referred to the letter.
Before the trial. the attorneys for
Hassmsisr refused to show the letter
to the attorneys for Henry Bentlage.
In this letter." Mr.. johnson told
the jury. Miss 1sntlags said that
she had kept out these bills. which
should have been paid. in order to
conceal from Mr.. HAsemeisr the true
state Of his business. She said that
the first year after he bought out
Henry Sfekman. the business was
falling and she had determined not
to let him know. She said further
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19

page by Page. every Journal. e.
book and ledger for H. past ~ y>ax1
Certain entries made - IL ooo1o u
Miss Bentla1s were card 70 hef =
tendon an win pnnAably ~ 1aee \
later witnasses 70 prove alleged ~
crepancies In the recoros a w&iG
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19
SPEAKS FOR 'sWETS"

EATON, O., Oct. 19.~~To present ar
xunentt against statewide prohibition
T. b. Wadleigh, Of Chicago, viii come
to Eaton Saturday and make q tour Of
the county. He Is brought here by the
Preble County Home Rule Association.
The itinerary and tins heduls of his
tour follows: Camden, 1880; Gratis,
$3.50; West Alexandria, $3.50: West
Manchester A.3O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19
cHURch 1ueiNEe9

NEW PARIS. O.. oct. 1s.--Quatterly
meeting will be held Saturday at the
Methodist Episcopal church. District
Superintendent W. II. wehrley OF Gin
cinnati. will be present. The Rev. MIR.
Wehrley' will occupy the pulpit Sun
day evening also. but will be at Eaton
tor the morning service. ..g-ry Ess,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19

During the ten-year period ending In
1909, on all the railroads OF Great
Britain and Ireland oHly enc passenger
was Killed tor every $4,000, 900 carried.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19
GRAVEL MEASURE
GOES TO COMMITTEE

When the ordinance providing that
eravel dirt and other such substances
should only b hauled In wagons 80
constructed - 70 prevent their con.
tents from sitting out upon the
streets came up Tor second reading.
Councilnaen Burdsau and steiukanap
attacked It Declaring that IT. enact
mSAs would result Ii putting number
Of t6ai66t6rS out Ut business. BurdsAllS
motion that the ordinance be referred
back u committees was carfi6d.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30

Miss Helen Namur, a popular lead
er and n of the prettiest girls in
her set, longs for an opportunity to
aid the people of King AlbeFt's war
torn country. Since the outbreak of
the war she has worked increasingly
in the interests of Belgium, being en-
rolled in practically all the movement
for the aid of the tiny kingdom where
back in the fourteenth century her
ancestors played a leading part in
some of the most important and ro-
mantle historical events of the little
country. They lived in the vicinity OF
Namur, where the greatest forts in
the world were shattered by the AZ
centimeter guns of the German army,
and many of their descendants resid-
ed there until the outbreak of the
war. Miss Namur's parents came to
the United States 40 years ago and
settled in New York, where she was
born. Realizing the great need OF
workers in the stricken country where
many of her relatives are fighting in
the trenches, she offers to go as a
wal nurse or as a relief worker to aid
the helpless women and children left
at home to fight battles at even great.
er odds than those encountered by
the men who held the Germans back
until the French were modified.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30

he had just submitted. In fact it was
the result of a four weeks stay in a
FAY northern rest resort, where he had
boarded with a quaint, old-fashioned
family, every member Of which was
unique as to mannerisms and char
acter. More ito get this new expert
ence out of his system" than anything
else, Dane had strung together a sim
pie, but pretty story. There was no
visible heroine in the family he had
lived with. She was away at school,
but he constructed a heroine. He de-
picted the absent daughter as the
home product" going out in a world
wise way. He made her ambitious,
unnatural, selfish and harmless. That
was the kind of women Cyril Dane
had met in the social circle in which
he had moved. The first beauty of the
story was marred, as might be a love-
ly melody by a false and d~iscordant
note.
It's SO, what Rossiter said" &C.
k~nowledged Dane, after re-reading the
manuscript. "Pshawl let it go through!
It's only a pot boiler and out of my
line"
He found it not so easy to adhere to
this Indifferent position, however. The
criticisms of the editor, while disturb
ing his self-esteem, also conveyed a
compliment as to his ability in a new
vein OF literary effort. He was thirty,
blase, he regarded life as. after all, a
hollow shell. He had trained with a
group possessed of shallow moral
ideas and his sentiments and humani-
tartan analyses had been tinctured
with that influence.
Il will take another jaunt among
the u~nvarnished and see If / can dis
cover something new" he resolved.
Two days later Dane arrived at a lit
tie town il the same district where he
had gained the character material for
his latest novel. His idea was to ar.
range for a stay in some obscure set
Element along the shore of the lake.
Noon found him hot and tired, outside
of the range of a human h~abitation.
I'll take a swim and rest and then
plod on" so%liloquized Dane.
He was in the full enjoyment of a
refreshing swim when, CHANGING to
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30
Tells SEA ROMANCE
Sole Survivor Recalls Wreck Of
Bark Egypt.
Went Down In Gale In Bahama Sixty.
Six Years Ago-cIings to Rigging
for Five Days and
Niuhts.

Blackwell, Okla.-The only survivor
Of the wreck of the bark Egypt Sc
years ago is visiting relatives in Kay
county, and celebrated the anniver'
sary of what was known to him as
the most terrible week he has spent
in his eighty-nine years on this earth.
Sheridan is yet a hale and hearty
old sea dog and his tale of the ad-
venture many years ago in which prac-
tically the whole crew OF the bark
were drowned and the remaining IL
come near meeting a much worse
death was told by him in this fashion:
1T was sixty-six years ago this sum-
mer that the old bark Egypt put out
from Portland, Me-, with a cargo of
lumber and a few weeks later struck
a real Northwestern while in the gulf
stream near the Banks of Bahama,
A happy outfit we were, all full of life.
"On the evening of September 6 a
storm struck US and for six hours we
battled that gale in a terrific fight.
Finally, however, the bark turned
over. The masts and rigging we're left
afoat, and to these those of us that
were left made. When we counted up
the next day, there were thirteen Of
us.
Without food, without a drop Of
fresh water, suffering intensely from
the semitropical midsummer SUI by
day and from the cold at night, half
famished and nearly crazed from
thirst, we chung to the rigging Of that
half-submerged vessel for five days
and nights.
Time after time l was in the no
ton of letting go and ending the tor
ture in the cool deep of the sea, but
each time the love Of life was too
great, and l held on in the hope that
some time before my mind left me,
which is the usual ending of those
cast out in that way, we might be
rescued by a passing boat.
"On the evening of the fifth day a
sailing vessel bound for New York
sighted us an hour after we had seen
It. That was the longest hour of my
life, for ! was afraid that they would
go right on by without seeing US. We
quickly revived, but the memory of
those times will be vivid always"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30
FINDS HUSBAND TOO PIoUS
Wife OF Washington Man Says After
Conversion He Kept Her as
Hired Girl.

Everett, Wash.-Too much religion
on the part Of Roy Pattison has re-
suited in his wife filing a suit for dt-
vorce.
In her complaint Mrs, Pattison
charges that in January, 1913, her hus-
band Joined a religious society and
announced he had been c~onsecrated
to God, which compelled him to give
up his Wife" She says her husband
hired her to do the work about the
house and told her he had no further
use for her as his wife because of his
conservation.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30
HAS MADE 100000 BUNS
Brother WiIIiamford Is Baker for
University of Notre Dame for
Fifteen Years.

South Bend, Ind.-Brother William.
ford, who estimates that he has baked
approximately 10000, 900 breakfast
buns, has just completed his fifteenth
year as the head of the bakery of the
University of Notre Dame. He has
kept careful count of the various eat
ables he has prepared since he began.
The brothers family is about 1900
while school is in session.
By Brother Williamford's ~calcula-
tions he has mixed 1880 barrels of
flour and made 642,500 five-pound
loaves of bread, 1926, 900 cookies
and almost 2O,OOO,OOO buns for break
fast. Pies for the school are made
by the sisters at st. Mary's college.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30

&N three years in Mandalay. An
other in the same room said,
with evident surprise:
rs Mandalay really a place?
thought it was just in a song!"
M%andalay is not only a real city but
an extremely interesting one, which
no tourist to Oriental lands can afford
to miss. 1t is the bulwark of Buddhism
in Burma, and the most truly Burman
city that can be found.
A lively American sight-seer can
do" Mandalay in two or three days,
but more time could well be employed.
A pleasant trip for tie first afternoon
is n to the Arakan Pagoda, in a
suburb called Shanzu. Mandalay deals
in superlatives, and in this pagoda is
a figure said to be the largest brass
image in the world. Except for the
face, it is completely covered with
gold leaf. Among other curios are
queer armed figures and three-headed
elephants in steel. These were
brought from Arakan at the time of
the British occupation, and after a
rather varied history finally found a
resting place here. In recent years
this pagoda has acquired much fame
as the temporary repository of the re-
puted remains of Buddha.
"Mandalay hill" is a mornings ex-
cursion and requires an early start.
This ascent of over 500 feet is made
up of a series of steps lanked with
shrines. At the top lives an especial
ly holy" monk, who supervised the
construction of the huge building re-
Gently erected to afford a permanent
m%ausoleum for the remains of Buddha.
Naturally this spot is held in high rev.
erence by the Buddhist community.
The temple which crowns the hill con-
tains a big gold-leaf-covered wooden
image, standing with outstretched
hand, foreflnger pointing towards the
door. 1t has been facetiously suggest
ed that the gesture means, "You CO."
for while this image was in process
of construction there was a current
prophecy to the effect that once it saw
completion the British would leave
Mandalay and the old line of Burman
kings would be restored.
View From Mandalay Hill.
The view from the hill is magnif.
cent. Spread out in panorama lies the
whole of Mandalay, with its s~tilt-raised
houses and spreading trees, it's few
church spires and its hundreds OF
white and gold pagodas, while, as a
background, rise the hills, green.
black or purple in the changing light.
On the opposite bank of the Irrawaddy
river, n can descry on a clear day
the M%eingoond pagoda, a huge stone
structure, reputed to be the largest
piece of solid masonry in the world.
Near it, but invisible at that distance,
is the second largest bell in existence.
At certain seasons of the year these
places may be visited in a government
launch, but at other times, when ma
tive sampans are the only means of
transit, the trip is not often attempted.
At the foot of the hill is the place
where the Buddhist scriptures are en-
shrined in $50 tiny pagodas, with a
table of the law to each one. There
is a legend that these sacred books
were, in former times, written on palm
leaf and carried about in three bas-
kets, one above another, on a mans
head. Hence, they were referred to
as "The Three Baskets of the Law"
Finally, one king realized that some