davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
LEARN HOW TO PRESERVE EGGS
"a l4stocinted Prcts

New York. April 3.-The National
Housewives League will inaugurate
next week a campaign designed to
teach women how to preserve eggs in
times of plenty so as TO be independent
of the hen in days of scarcity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
JoFFRE SAYS END is NEAR
BY .AStocintcd Press

Paris. April General Joffre has
predicted a speedy termination of the
war in victory for the allies, according
to a dispatch from Dunkirk published
to-day in the EclaiT
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03

and his bride and Nine. Lalla Wander
velde. wife of the Belgian minister of
state. who has collected nearly
100000 here for the relief Of Bel
gians.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
SNOW TONIGHT, BUT
CLEAR BY TOMORROW!
That's the Official Forecast;
Ground Covered With Mantle
of White Many Places

One look at the cloudy skies to-day
and a gloomy forecast of rain or
snow tomorrow entered nearly every
Harrisburger's mind this morning.
But the official forecast for Easter
is just the opposite. Fair weather,
TCOnfinuad nm Da0o OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03

Into the house of grief
Softly, with silent tread,
The Presence finds it's way
And whispers,
81 lay dead"
On Europe's battlefields
Where thousands fell and bled
The Presence, plying, stands
And whispers,
II lay dead"
Into the seas which form
For hosts a final bed
The Presence gazes, knows.
And whispers,
~ lay dead"
But 10! Henceforth I live
That each and all of thee,
My children, 1 shall gather
Through suffering
Unto Me-
ANNA II. WOOD.
Written for fhe TeIegraph
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity.
Cloudy, probably snow this after
noon and Tonight; sunday fair,
with rising Temperatures: lowest
temperature Tonight about frecz-
Ing.
For Eastern Pennsylvania; Snow.
probably heavy, this afternoon
and tonight; Sunday fair, with
rising temperatures fresh north
cast to northwest gales.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03

Temperature: 9 a. M, "a.
sun. Rises. 5;43 a. M; sets. g:25
II. m.
Moon: Rises, 11i15 u. m.
River Stage; 4.3 feet above low.
water mark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
General Conditions

The storm that appeared over the
Florida peninsula, Friday morn
Ing. IL moving nOrtheastYard
with rapidly increasing intensity
and is now central on the North
Carolina coast. 1t has caused rain
IN FLORIDA, Alabama and Georgia
and snow and rain thence north
ward along and near the coast as
far north as New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania, with
strong winds along the Middle
Atlantic cOast. The disturbance.
central over Western Canada, IL
moving sOutheastward. 1t has
caused rain. mostly light. in
Oregon. Washington and Montana
and In British Columbia In the
last twenty-fOur hours. 4 gem
eraI rise of to 20 degrees in
temperature has occurred In the
Plains States. over the Rocky
Mountains and in Western
Canada In the last twenty-fOur
hours, being most decided In
Western South Dakota.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
River

The Susquehanna river and all its
tributaries will fall slowly or re-
main nearly stationary Tonight
and sunday. 4 stage of about
III feet is indicated for Harris-
burg sunday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03

Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature. AZ.
Lowest temperature. IL.
Mean temperature, 40.
Normal temperature, 40.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03

Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
THE EASTER MESSAGE

CONTINUED on Page 9.1
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
A PupiI of the ..Rest Teacher.ss;

"Cheer up. old boy. advised the married man You know 'tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all
 .ssYes.e agreed th1 rejected 8ttor. jin glingA bunch ofskeys inThiSpocket; 3'bettef for the Aerist, tAk objection ser, the messeng% boy. fbe re&aurant waitets the taxi cabmaf, the -cikatrical magnate and sthe jeweler ;" = Ladies' Home .IouraaL s.4--ss.---,.s--- 9ssss
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
Basis Of Charqe,..

Baldheaded Gentleman dn barber's shop You'pugbsktbEcut mcshair @teap- CT Theret il S&shing ppch t Scht. Hairdresser pk nes In your cakS we don't charge kot cdstings the hAfrs, we charge fol. havlng to search for if7 ss eui Host pkpatch.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
Harvest Moon.

The harvest moon Is the fuIf moon that appears about the time of the aI2. sfunf cd box. ecaus q the sand5 tlft& Is ma by tic 4tepnf brt Nit 1T horiz rises Shts stheS - isg9 fa skeve1 Sn htsS he hui
 moon the alboIf q 4ftefs ti, ha vest al is a sB 8
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

ginning, containing 17.3ls acres. Mag netie y yariatpn ,26 deg: l5 min. P. to .s4 ies. sod iainA E.s~% fss X
 The names of adjoinlng claims are: Washington loss,s Survey 4is-as dn the east; Alababa and Dakota lodes, Survy 4l9=a, ou the northwest. Los cation notice is recorded in Book 2 of Niees,s 0age al93, sand Book ss ,ef Mines. page 424,s Ketchikan Record ing District.
 Luverne Lode
 Beginningept Cor. No. k whencs U. s Fl M No. 1as slsesi M tad .5s min, 24 sec. W, 4fS7.5s feet, iden. Etical with Gof. No. 3 of Illinois lode; thence s. 50 deg. 12 min. W, ss5ss ret soe ecorssy No g; 'thenceas 100 deg. 27 min. ". 1900 feet to Cor. No. 8; thence N. 50 deg. 12 min E., 9I.ssc Asee ssoe Cor sNo 4, idsntSesl with Cor. No. 8 of Illinois lode; thence N oq ssg 90, ,Iflfus wssa479 9sfp feet to Cor, No. l. place of begin ming, containing Fan area Sf g.s5s acreaHS Magnetic Narration, ,26, ssieg; IS min. E. to s4 Sdsgs alaOa lnir F ,
 Ths sapaes ef adjoining claims are
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
2 YSa Mfaht Like to Try 1t.

To multiply fifteen by itself and the result t225, by itself, and so on u1ti iffteen prpd1cts have, sbeep ilnaultipled by themselves in turn, would take 2 person Writing tiiree figtfres mIndte and uworlang ten shourss itay gfon $0t days in fepch yea, tWept eight years to accomplish, London Globe
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
Nioe Fo+ papa.

9 ie Nioe For Papa. sl'5g fsf.; q |. LittlaoT.aursr Afey ou.gofhg towAar ;youE religion todaEaagraildma ?ia Gand1
 ma Nhatl do yop riean,. dear? bs Little sLaura-l''a says you use 1t, as a cloak
 Chicago News.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
ps iths .eRss elan 5f s6a sfaku trll snt nSShbs shhs sabdicat sfp m favor
 bAf H&orHt sndbheB. g The ehief D

IieVed that the Un1ted States gpV- ernment should De made officially cognizant off the important changes in the leadership of the Crows and t ! visited ,, Governor Strong tQs seeqre papers rrsss, to that .ee9ff5eaet.s effect. The papers were drawn and signed hY the; sgs99yfrs nor. after which the great Seal Of Alaska was duly affixed 92;alhsihga 92;alhsi Willie Jackson chief of a.,ttllIea5 the E 'Taaena Crows .'TEe Tho oll s sRief believes e9liey he, has passed the century marks ss
 @ss fi
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
.:s.'!! s: ::: .lIEIa .'l!I!EIaa's'IsI|.'sI 2 g.:; E: s'ss'.'i. s'%s'f. < flalss.' f'as 's''s lP'' B |syrisssa,liIssa sffiss ns. < < fAvsg snstles sfrSs stbe eommissionsr

sFTEY44ytssct ssli Tan Stpe N'sfW Noiiihi''ioff'W v I6f the satnefaf LsifT Office of tine res l,inquishment and approval of the claims fer repayntdt in the matter lof foifySsix eEliiits iiif 9Bc Boring river aistriet,o a;Thce cs;,ilas were enr tered ihgsthesis Tean gstewn, Rittshpfgh ande scgleyellan1 Coal feeampanies. A A tIcciifion was; rece9tlsr rendered in Ill the. Juneau lanl offiiee ip connection con Nlith this ease als ss,rstaining the charge If ,itile the goyssgqmeant that 5fsaualent |, li2yealtiops liy wersi madet The The ti claims E
 eonprisssa what iiss slk7nlaawn sk7nlaawn as the {. Gbiist9phher, Simmons, sLetehnier ,ar9pp,Is The repayment mt awqtonntsi agqt'tss ito $Itoa a495, covering some 1000 fs;l1 acres.
 sy.Gapt; c. w.. ,Perter, with the Alas l kag EtngineeFin g5s ,nmissipp,. is at ieentrollers hay emakin g surveys it9a de terppine, thes AaHb9Ea Ressibillitiesj of that .placa,sas ano4outlets for the Beris |siuga riyer. coal fields The qplaaeFH V | 1~ Hines believes his conclusions, wlfif { tJef work has, been completed will be .theo same, as all aesperiencedg marine drs t
 that theEeiu stn't no snehis thdinpgs ?
 ~ f s4sy+ ssd1 sese ?
 nIssoLUTIoNs oFsisPARTNERsHIF' |5o5N otiear is hereby 1given, that the .firnf
 of Broderius & NalseHs conducting tpe
 Seattle Bar, at Ketehikan, Alaska, has been saisoiy eal by 16ittuGa e0nsnlit,,
 Peter NeH8n Hduane -staien over tho
 interest of sD. Bsederins. All ace
 en,tntsfdue the finn are. terbes paitl to
 Peter Nelson,sswho twill also settle all zhillsssawed byisthe farm asl J
 AilshAcouptssslaesD. sRsfderias pdfs'
 spurH,esr srwiH alsolabes paittp PetgH Ntis
 son, ,.,i,e. has rs., sssf esssr,ssss' 2 |roilects sameaHis,, aesN s:i ga1ys
 ha ,.D. IR9DERIJfS,4 sss
 sfYsas PETER IN ELsoN,ds e;syiI
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

fine ffchsst genius. ike fhe most fertile eesoA'lw betis siltisafeds oshooh tIp inf9sthe fanReAt weeds isi
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
IfRatifNfNa RATIFICATION. rrIye Nd. 0f7a

q 'Bnifesd states Laaahd o9ficss g. ! !
 F z sJSnean, Alaska, June }, iei5 Notice is hNssffeby given that K. |
 ISiipatrick, whose postoffice addrsss fs fseiss issdlzer, Alaska, has filed in ie thihs fl X tiff toifffiee mining inihg M application foir ffi patent tt
 under { tia tie pF6yigionsi sf the z mining laws of the United States. for. thFF
 te9a iil ag s s deaSEibeldi I iifg claims, u. s. Survey 1923, situated in tht Kdtc cilska4 Mining Dfssf faatss Territ4t pf Alaska, on the south slope ba Copper Mountain and northeast ps the head of Copper Harbor, nept
 Ietta IHls4 sda $ sasks IS mA
 30 sec. Ns aeagitpae a1y1 dss se mti
 90 sec. a snoEs 1s5 { larly M ''''... s..'..' x .,... , M 1ieg, 5 min. S |g|| i fe5(s thenei sssT os 6shes s s0 gs 30 msi
 D, tsrt t5s ts 3; thents N. 50 fFe 42 mfnss s ' \ bet to Cdr
 1sas IA ls 'Gasss X 's '.ss s'si st \, 2
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
GAN YOU sr1oor7i
2 ijsa slit

Local people will have si,,.s4a chance ps to to find t,,whether they caat shoot Q,
 not, and at the same time stand 9 chance to win a prize for the best shot at the Bowling Alley Shooting Gallery, Manager Charley Finzel... has hung up, one. good prize for the best ,sAesaad promises moresss soon asTthe first contest is disposed of. adv,
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

1
 Another big group of claims in the. Sheep ~greeby basiHs 5meaua have been bonded by olstsi9M saIataias! The purchase ptie sw3s #f5 ,6ms 10 per cent. being paid down when trfc deale was consunrmated, gsThe claims fornf x portion of the estate of An- drew Aadersony yhoA vas killed in .s snow Slide se*efal years ago while developing the property. s
 + F f gidTwo trains each way are being run evefy Six saays bdf&aieen eoRdoEa aHIa aciatina, alecoRdfag to the new sehedule:i Whiia no regular f1schdG ,ile is being maihtaffed traiHs leave the second day after the arrivsil of steamers fin Cortlova from the States. Traffic on tho iKennecott branch is being hrfaased So as to make con: nections with the iCdrdoVa trains.
 ,sssst 3ft* v | sassH s2 2 iPfhospeeetoiirfss on on Flat creek in the
 
 Wild creek district # tie K6ynkpk country, a section where some good money hasaebeens talsaps. put sip ps9the past, sunk a bole a25ss feet sse ana iran into clear llpe siee. Faey fut n Ia steam pipe ana fan itsd6wif for many ,fests bVt-foppds ssno bottom to the iee, i;ss1d Msfa Sompelled to abandon the slls6fes s sft is sbelievea that they ran Tito what at ene time was subtdr- ranean lake, which has become frog ep. into, solid ice. .,t,s,,. ;, sj., , The Yukon aq2ldb BSplloraattioa eqh.- ,pany,i,f q tHusgenheip eogporaatioen, sWhieh has, been. operating itin the Dawson district forsix seysral,s years with success, hasr -seetrettvsof oftien ns with thes;right. toiepurchase. lontright from the t owners, arsstripecof tdwelYs
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
,a ab HRaD ERALS {, PETER fNELsoN,ds

< Pence picketssho erderaat ssily,s. ad,
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

; min. l ? see. E. 62s.3s feet; theacs N. 69 deg, IS min, ". 1900 feet te Cor. No. 2; thence s. 50 deg, 12 min, " .rafS1 1afeet to Cor No thence $, Es9 steg5i4 s,i min. E. aI56o feet to Cor, BAoao4 ;8tliencs hsf5o dcgs '12f nifn P, d909feet tos Cor ! No.S l, place Dftebe. ginning contai1ling aI4;613 laeras
 Monterey stsssion ssr Dxs Begipninggr ggr at Cor. No. whence U, s, l.. M, Nessl9 bears N.slD slesa .37 min, 2A seq E. slllS,36I feet; thence 69. deg. IS min, w. l., 500 rect to Cor. No. ,; thence s. 50 Itleg., ls min, w. eooa feet fol Cdf No. s3; 5thbnced sF 6gaiaeg, 48 min, F. l., ,5O0 feet a tos Cor, IN os 4;ittthenee 50 fdeg3sls min, E. e00sfeets toaiedr, No,sal I. placesspf 3hegihning contain. Ing i''oss aesssss
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
ERI 70 RA E
F E A t + +s 4 ! N0RThIfiN hlGHfs

end of his journey through this vale of teass and 5 6Sins s@srSus abat when he asgesiIsas Ito stbe habpS f,ht
 ing gduSdss hi$ striBa tstalf .hof Joe
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23


 Location Notice of Brooklyn Exten, ton is recorded at Ketchikan, Alas! ka,goin Kolume IFS, page 3 57 sDf tic Record of lMines;.. ..AbeJ Monterey lske tenti9an, ini Yolplne 8, apaagss 5s If said rfeeobd; f the New Jersey ,iEfKtehF Ext + ton in Volume ,i g. page 6l ,., oF fg !, said record.
 The adjoining claims aims are 1sg:'b bounded, on the northwest ! nnfisurVeyad land 1; on the northeast by Fraction No. 2, F1adtsSH IN o.z.3 and Fraetf6n No. {, Survey No. sss; on-the southeast by thesF, Iowa, T Brooklyn; Monterey and GeoTge w laaea snruen4i No .fI.,-at and on the southwest b8sunsHFseudd ,laad.e Ss is37 s,i..: x ,.i, ,s3isi.s 5 ss {, Conflict of Broeklyn Extension with the Fraction No. 3 and Fraction. No. J lode claims, and of fhe Monterey sE22tensfbn With !" the Ffactfdn N6E 4 lode efa i'm [ sHfNeyl No ss6,l not claim ped taand excladed:a : 9ss. :ssss ,4s5f Magnetic avariatiopai2a deg. is15 min. E. to 35 deg, % min, B, n
 e. B.s-WAh1ER, t
 ss:s <gAsss Register. First, rPnhlisatiop,a Jupne r, lIal5s, E Last Publication. August 19. 1915;
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
AaoSd afHE tHuaonEs
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Sfass at S..so "a. fh. ia [ z .l4'.g Al4igf Mass 5, x0:s6 ,a ssilss n,ss : ..,3 Sunday SchpokJat s,f a2:3op, in. SundaysNespsrs atd7 :38ie P. ln Week bay hfdss at8 a. m. Rev. PAUL P.r,kERNS.4
 hstdr,
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

1ffN1Na AppIf o5A7 TON No. ,o1s2s
 DePn fniient of the Jntsaf1or, United states Land office, .Jdneaa, Alaska a'.s'ais H AJn6ea45 Tsf5s:s5 2 lss li
 Notice is hereby given that R. IL lilpatricls of ss,aizer Alaska, has made application for. patent to tine fol lafSang seXelih6a aoleS Slapd5s sN Q loas, ias ths KetcAisep M ihtnkgJ JDls eJqstr x 5a8 E ssh, frfSss sss 5f WaIe. Ie. al|ip r sls s,snslon ssIEkbaias at scos No. ], wheIcs Es sS hs MsaNess1aa ASars N. 50 degs
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

the Dakota lode, Survey 4l9sa on the
 northwest. and thsk. ghicagoA lode on - bhs hwesta sLaes1i ion sSs ke 5 recofa: .5ea ill Book of Mines. page 24s, and } Is5ek 5 Sf Mines, page 42s, Ket.
 chikan Recording District. Corner No.... l., Ohio Lode, surJfy4 4i9-a is identical with Corner No. sI i, Illinois 1qde fand eplnpg :ss,No. 9s, Maihe Eodss Survey 4fSa, is iden- tical with Corner No. 2. Luvei{ie
 Lode. < AnN and all persons clajHipg all for anSs ssbssion ofs sfdasE iaavsss- ely to the applicant herein, are hefc-
 by notified to fils their aavetse claims within the period of puf{il. 'eatiea, CT withtns ssgkt snosshs sSsssFFc < after. or they will be barred byl statute,
 Iasat i,ssa aessh,aasassflI thass this notise' #he published for the statutory peri{d
 -stha sKe4rhilsin MinsFs publishSI at kefchi an, laskaa.s
 q g ' sisC. F. WALKER,
 ssssa gslsi ss ss $ sea Register, < First Puplieafion. Juue 10, 1913.
 Last FabiiestjpR August la lsls
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
New J ersey Extention

Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence '; s. l. M seas, beer sseasa sf '. 50 agg.ss fs N. 69 degs slhms W. t5oo Asy to Cor. NoSz j fHkSesa 5sslsg. U iria., ". 600 feet to Cor. No. 8; thence $. 60 deg, lBsihh E.. l5Qo feet to Cor. 2 V. s sthslics \. 5q adg. F min, F. ggs ggs ,fs5at ] ss saS M sol place of pe-
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
kE4kIHbatSs Saint John's Church sgfasfssf7 I R HGry 7. .sGdAsrs Priest ].

Sunday 8~dm. (seeond Suh-, r das ai is,the monta1 Holy Gonn1 s, nluItiOa. f,afcF f tNot1 s'aia Gid5 aos ya5 Ca. iff.e Native Sunday < Sslfool.ijsssass4 ni oseet sae'off ,. .a lsl:saT am. Mprnlins e19sl Prayer and l.s st- amlopas amops During Decfmber,i 2hd .5 ateiss4th Sundays o,ff ri Eisae 3
 a:3Oaspmis kGshing llprasbF
 with a,s'ssFHE ssFmEoh a5IId SIHd dip and pI 4th Sun
 e edass ssSs p,Sol .llss Re cemlRe elll Musical A ssfv.eet1st ands3Hd. Sundays. : e4s Thursday. s pms Choir pracl tice. sfsadr9e sss i
 Meeting ( Of Vestry first Mof-
 daxrrnpiight 9pf eachoamonth, :, Waetman,s aGIlild, alternate Thursdays. yY+ad9ss4iaf ssg
 Cd 2
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

First Pnhlisatioas E. Jpne r, IaI5, Last Pablicatioas August l9 1913.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-14
Don { Want the Bother. -

Twenty-Five years ago the men and
women of this city went to the butcher
shop and bought their meat and carried
1t home. They did the same with their
dry goods and groceries. There was
no cry about the high cost of living
then. The people were thrifty and had
the good sense to see that thew must
do their share of the work if thew got
Their stuff to their homes free of carry
ing charges. But as time went on
money was easier to earn and we all
grew lazy and encouraged the butcher
and the grocer and the merchant to he
at the expense of placing our purchases
IN our households because we 5aid
we didn't want the bother" Well
we are paying for it all right and if
amounts to big item in the cost Of
our living. We are not the thrifty
saving people we used TO be. The rich
nave grown extravagant and the poor
are wastetul in many ways. Then we
take 1t out In bowling about the high
cost of living.
There Is big humbug in that old
saying about leach generation growing
weaker and wiser" We are weaker
1t is true but we are not wiser in the
PLAIN substantial wisdom of common
sense We are looking for our ease
and how to have a good time and it
costs terribly. We need the tight
squeeze of hard times to teach us the
value OF money and the necessity for
more bodily activity, for both our
health and our pocket books. Don't
want the bother" is lazy, expensive
cry -Ex-Gov. Hoard's paper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-14
GREAT RUSSIAN FARMER.

A. A. Baakshin, Russian, is at
the head of the greatest farmers I'M
ion in the world, a most remarkable
organization composed of the Russian
peasan.rY covering vast stretch of
fertile land from the Ural mountains
to the confines Of Mongolia. The
chief industry is butter making, and
almost the entire output has found
ready market in England Mr.. Balak-
shin assumed the task of organizing
the farmers some years ago, and has
succeeded 60 an extent not dreamed Of
at the beginning, He is regarded with
loving reverence by the 800, 600 souls
to whose well being he bias devoted
his life, and by whom he is affection
ately spoken Of as the little grand
father.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-14
ECONOMICS OF FASHIONS.
Omahs World

The head Of Fall City, Mass, cot
ton mill after reading the fashion
magazines and noting that 1915 skirts
are t. De very full, gleefully remarked:
"This means prosperity, wonderful
prosperity, for the mills. The terrible
conditions caused by the tight skirt
will no longer prevail" That remark
dspleased Senator Penrose and his fol-
lowers very much. They considered 1t
high treason for they hold that "the
terrible trade conditions" were caused
wholly by the Underwood tariff and
that narrow skirts had nothing to do
whit. That the narrow skirt did cur
tail the sale of goods by millions of
yards is a fact that cannot be success
fully gainsaid.
Early in the era of the tight skirt,
the French manufactures sought the
Intervention of the government to pre-
vent its adoption and the government
brought all its inhunce on the creators
of fashions to stop it, declaring that it
would through thousands out of en-
ployment The government found
that that was one field in which it had
no influence and that tight skirt fashion
was promulgated. 1t seems, however,
that il has run its course and at last
fashion is changing and more goods
will be ordered from the mills.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-14
OPPORTUNITY.

First Mortgage Gold Bonds, secured
by improved farms, are superior in
many respects and much more desira-
BILE as an investment. than many of the
bonds listed on the Stock Exchange.
They are not effected by strikes,
political eccentricities or stock market
manipuIations. They do not tiuctuate.
For safety, stability and attractive
income the farm mortgage stands at
the head with few equals and no SUI
periors.
For the benefits Of those of 81 ill
means we have Gold Bonds in denomin-
ations of 10000, netting 6q5 interest.
No expense in collecting interest or
principal.
This puts all classes of investors on a
level and is certainly the small inves-
tors opportunity.
For select first mortgages from 500
to $1,000, on improved farms see or
address II. j. PENHALLEGoN,
500 High Street,
Mineral Point. Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-14
READING OF NEWSPAPERS.
Milwaukee Fee Press

Milwaukee Flee Press.
There are a good many people who
pretend they read the newspapers. And
yet how many actually read them
through? How many get the full ben
eft thai a careful perusal will give :?
The answer is: Only a small percent
age.
At first, newspapers were mere bull
letins of news. Gradually, however,
the advertising feature began to grow.
Progressive merchants began to realize
that by placing an advertisement in a
paper they could reach a great number
of persons that they could never get to,
so to speak, in any other way. The
merchant began to recognize the fact
that a display advertisement is much
more valuable than the best show wind
ow that could be devised
The development of the advertising
end of the newspaper kept step with
the development of the news end.
The point is that there are today two
distinct functions of a paper First, to
disseminate plain news and to print it
as such; second, to disseminate news of
the stores and to print it as advertis-
ing matter
Both functions are important as far
as iH reader is concerned.
The great problem, however, has been
to teach the reader that it is well
worth field scattered with golden OPP
portunities.
The man or woman who contents him
self or herself with merely reading the
news is as foolish as the man who
Walks along win ms heAd IN the arr
through a field scattered with golden
opportunities.
A wealthy man was once asked how
he got his start, This is what he re-
piled; 81 bought my straw hats in the
winter time " This. translated means
that he read the advertisements in the
newspapers,
Many women complain that it is pos
sible to buy things cheaper in some OF
the larger cities than right at home
They are the ones who do not read adj
vertisements carefully.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-14
RESULTS TELL
There Gao be no Doubt abouf the
Result In Mineral Point.

Results tell the tale.
An doubt is removed
The testimony Of a Mineral Point cit
zen.
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
William Hammil. High ST., Mineral
Point Wis, says Il had weak
kidneys. The kidney secretions passed
too frequently and bothered me. espec-
tally at night The secretions were
highly colored and scanty. used Doan s
Kidney Pills as directed and my health
improved. This trouble with my kid
neys was corrected. too.
Price so cents. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney pals-the same that
Mr. Hammill had Foster Milburn
Co. Props Buffalo n. Y.