davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-21

Houston had big ~biow out" the
DAY that il had been planned r
formally open The ship channel 70
sea-zoing vessels. bas Il was not the
kind thar was down on the program.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-21

The aakIe watches Daay have APP
peared in Na1ahaehie. bst our 9lcyr
observation has not been rewarded.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-21

John Ezll witt have 70 ges move
on II he has Turkey Tor Thanks
giving this year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-21

Carranxa ~ to be reevgnize3-~--is
nothing happens 10 change his AMI
villas status before October 3
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-21

giving before school opens. For sale
BY curlin's Two Drug stores. adv
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-04

cessful must use his brains, and the
use Of brains prompts him also to the
judicious use Of advertising space in
his local newspaper.
If he expects his establishment to
become permanent fixture in the
town he is equally DESTROYS of leaving
with his customers feeling of salts
faction and the inclination to re-
turn.
Therein lies the secret of his sue
cess, but to accomplish this he must
first consider three salient points.
First, his goods must be of the
standard required by the people of
his community.
Second, they must be reasonable in
price.
Third, they must be brought to the
attention of the buying public.
1t is a simple matter to buy the
goods and fix the price, but keeping
them in the public eye is the problem.
1t is the stumbling block upon which
the hopes of many merchants are
wrecked.
The merchant who makes the most
conspicuous success isl the one who
brings his wares to the attention of
the public through the medium Of
well-Written advertising matter
Whenever you find a merchant who
advertises judiciously but persistent
ly in his local paper you will invar-
iably find successful and growing
business, business founded upon
solid principles, and one which com
mands the respect of the community.
1t is the brains of the merchant
plotting him safely through the in
tricate perils Of commercial life.
Advertising is the product OF the
brain, and is the greatest of all aids
to business success and eminence.
The well-written advertisement of
seasonable goods will always bring
results, for it must be borne in mind
that the buyer, us we'll as the seller,
is possessed of brains, and those
brains will be utilized to his own all
vantage.
This is essentially an advertising
age, and the business man who per-
sistently declines to recognize the re-
quirements of the public will in time
have no patrons to atfront by his in
difference to their desires.
The people of this community have
the ad reading habit. 1t is as much
part of their daily life as are the
ordinary pursuits of the day.
1t is simply matter of brains forg-
ing to the front, for while the mer-
chant employs his brains in the sell
ing Of his goods, the buyer utilities
his brains IN the disbursing of his
funds to his own best advantage.
And the advertisement-fres and
crisp, and to the point-leads the buy
er direct to the seller, directs his foot
steps to the spot where he may find
that which he seeks without delay
and the consequent loss Of time in
looking around.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-04
SOCIALISTS RECALL ASKED
Mayor and Comm ssioner of Mssoula
CHARGED With Disobe dience,

Fractional disagreements among the
Socialists who, for the first time are
in control of Missoula affairs, have re-
suited in the circulation of ten re-
call petitions aimed at ousting from
office of the Socialist Mayor Getschell
and Socialist Commissioner HoQson,
The basis of the petitions is an ac-
cnsation that the two officials have
been disobedient to the orders OF the
parliamentary committee Of the local
Socialist organization
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-04

with every ship through the acnuisi-
ton of interned German vessels.
Quoting legal authorities of all the
great maritime nations the Montana
senator emphatically asserted the
right OF neutral government or it's
citizens to buy merchant ships from
q belligerent in time of war
"There may be valid arguments
against the pending bill founded on
considerations Of domestic policy"
he said, 'but there are no evils at
tendant on it, so far as our foreign
relations are concerned, that thus far
have been pointed out"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-04
Classified Advertisements.

FOR RENT-Good farm of $50 acres
four miles from Malta. Good wa
ter, good buildings and IS acres
under cultivation. For particulars
call OH Schuster & Stevens, or adj
dress Box GIL, Malta. tf27
l,osT-One blk gelding branded
on right shoulder. One Jen- A
nv mule, branded same Oil
right shoulder. $40 reward. b.
e. SCHUsTER, Malta, Mont. tf30
REWARD will be paid to amy one find
j. NJ kantschler or
Barton & Sons, Harlem, Mont.
tf32
NOR SALE CHEAP: One span of
mares, one span of geidings, 4-years
old, 3-year-old gelding. three 2
year olds. For a bargain see p. w.
Fowler.
FOR SALE:-A good grade Durham
bull three years old. lie is All eN-
ceptionally good animal and Will be
sold right. j. II. Atwood.
80 90 reward will be paid for infoGma-
ion leading to tile recovery ct
yearlngs or calves bearing either
of the following brands E,gxSy Oh
left ribs or 81 on left hip sNNs
catious toNM stubbleiiel BROS,
Malta, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-04
STATE SENATE REPUBLICAN
Formation Of Prairie County Makes
Change in Upper House.

A change in the political complex
ion of the Montana senate has oc-
Cured through the formation of Prai-
RE county. which is taken from the
lower end of Custer county and lies
between Custer and Fallon counties
The new county contains 1900 square
miles and has an assessed valuation
of S3O00,000. The county was formed
upon the vote of about SO per cent OF
the people living within the district
and W. r. Haley was elected senator
and r. A. Buckley, representative.
Both are Republicans and will at once
take their seats in the legislative as
semb!y
Perry is the county seat
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-04

A. L. McRoberts committed suicide
at Anaconda by shooting himself in
the head with 38-caliber revolver be-
cause he could get no relief from neu-
ralgia, from which he had been suffer-
ing from the past three weeks. He
had been receiving treatment without
success during that time and often
had asked the question Of his friends
If he would be justified in killing him.
self to end the pain.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-04
RETURN REPUBLICAN FIRE

Senate Democrats Defend Ship Pur-
chase Measure.
Democrats of the United States SEN
ate are returning the fire OF Repub-
licans opposing the government ship
purchase bill
Senator Walsh delivered an elab-
crate argument in reply to Senator
Roots recent appeal that the govern
ment be not committed to the pur-
chase of IAN international quarrel
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-04

Wa Ting Fang once said that "ary
ruler who appoints u man to office
when there is within his dominions
another man better qualified for it,
sins against God and the State" But
then we are not required to heed the
wisdom of China, astMr. WI was not
educated down to the American stand
ard.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-04
FARMER STAYS MARSHAL
Wealthy Soil T||er Says lie Shot in
Seif-Defense When Clubhec.

City Marshal John Dolan of Three
Forks, Mont, was shot to death by
Frank Durham, a wealthy farme" of
Gallatin county, whom Dolan was
beating.
Durham maintains that the mar
shall, seeking to arrest some one
whom he called jim, mistook Dur
ham for that person and began clut.
bling him.
Finally, i'll self-delense, Durham
says, he shot ,Dolan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-04
Brains In Business.

This is a day of brains and they
command premium in every walk
Of life. This is conspicuously true in
mercantile affairs.
The merchant who would be sue
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-04

Gambling with money is like jug
CLING with your health. Scoler or lat
er you get 4 raw deal
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-04

Take your business smile home to
your family and you will soon forget
to be a crouch.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-04

Strength of character is for those
Who have the mind and the power of
will to acquire it.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-04

You can easily gauge a ECung
man S character by asc~rta.i1il2
what he does in his idle hours.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-04

One span of mares for sale. a number
of young poland china brood soWs.
also a young short horn bull. In
ouire OF NJ. r. Huston. ti36
STRAYED:--A Poland China brood
SOW weighing about four hundred
pounds strayed from my place II
short time ago Reward of IS 90
will be paid for information leading
10 her recovery. j. Il. Stubble-
field. Malta.
FOR SALE OR RENT:-DoOres prop
arty OH Front Street, formerly oc-
supied by G, w. ll.-See L.. A.
Doores.
70, long or short time farm loan
see Lyman Barnes 52tt
We have for sale cheap one organ
and one sewing machine. Both AS
good as new. Call at our warehouse
and see them. Malta Mercantile Co.
1876 EGGS YEAR EACH HEN-gnaran-
teed, feeding cheap homemade
stimulant. Full instruction 81 or
send Csc stamps, coin, to cover
postage OH strictly free package,
guaranteed enough for two months
Feeding your unlaying hens, fully
convincing you before sending 81.
Buy hens, make easy money. j.
Ducrest, ll12 Judklns st.. Semitic,
Wash. Tvs
FRESH milch cows for sale. A. NJ.
LaFond 2W*42
,IAcKAss for sale. = Four-year-old
Jack. Sound. Guaranteed n foal-
getter. Roy Shoemaker, IS miles
L
road. 3W*42
For SALE.-An extr good Shorthorn
bull. Roy Shoemaker, Malta.
s.1MdD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

knapsacks, household implements, dead
horses and mon which the enemy had
left behind in his hurried retreat
'ENcellency,' whispered my orderly.
4 see there beyond the hill a moving dot.
It's probably the head OF "dady"' (as We
called the Gcrmans). AS we were in the
shadow Of the ruins. we could discern
distinctly the bare field in the moonlight.
Before us was the first line OF the
trenches of the enemy. I pulled my rifle
and aimed. shot The dot became a
black figure that rose and staggered and
fell IL was a distance OF 80 steps, and |
could see how gray ribbon Of trenches
stretched in both directions before us-a
ribbon that always fascinatcs and yet
frightcns because it is the home OF death.
More black dots were visible, moving in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

though you stay In the cold and rain
day and night, yet you catch no cold. no
ailments that are usual in everyday life"
Nine Colonel Koudasheva may require
strict discipline of her interiors, but she
never applies any punitive measures She
commands with the most polite words.
Gentlemen, please. would you do me the
favor" is her usual command to the sol
diers. "My boys and girls go to any fire
without any forcble measures" she
writes. ~ just need to hint at an instruc
ton. and already it Is carried ont. L
have taught them not to shoot with hate,
but to love the man they shoot And they
do love, which is proven by an incident
when once we chased the enemy into n
river and when wo saw that they would
be drowned we all went to pull thcIa out,
Copyright. 1915. BY tho Star Compal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

the direction where the one before !.al
fallen
Little by little could see dots in
every direction beyond the ribbon. !
few figures climbed ont and started run
ming toward us One, two, three I
whispered and then followed a salvo from
my men. The figures either fell or ran
back behind the ribbon. From behind a
nil flashed a light and then the battery
or the enemy opened fire AT the village
where We Were. 1t was the machine
guns. 'Nu-ka, Misha, tickle the dadics
quick was the humorous remark of one
OF my soldiers 10 me. W. mast have
Killed and wounded n hundred or more.
non We turned around and rode away
without having lost a single man ana
without having any men wounded"
Nine. Colonel kouiasheva is a studen,
OF soldier psychology on the battlefield.
as IS shown in another letter
When You feel the invisible fingers nj
tate so close 20 your life, as on tho bal,
tiefe'd. the problems that interes, you
before and the feelings that YOU expert.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

GUS uCoSitS Va comments WIFI
out having had any great difficulties.
u have felt just rs safe in the widest
deserts OF Siberia, as do on the streets
Of Moscow or Petrograd, simply because
have the absolute confidence in my abi-
ity to command the man. regardless do
meet him in q fashionable society of a big
city, or as a highway robber in the wild
est wilds. 4 woman-if she only knows
her feminine powers-can conquer any
man." thus writes Nine. I<oudasheva in
her DIARY OF Ride Through Siberia"
This is how she writes in letter to a
friend in New York of one Of her ad-
ventures while she was still lieutenant
and was out to ascertain the strength OF
the enemy at night
1T was CHASTITY moOnlicht Eicl.. OF
tho Fall. \ bleak wind whisted and
howled around the ruins OF the village, in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

and thus saved whole company
Another Russian heroine is Natalie
fychnini. high school girl of Kier who
has received the decoration OF the Order
OF ST. George for distinguished service ut
the front. She had arrived al Opatow
among Il detachment of colunteers for the
campaign against the Austrans. She
was dressed like a man, and passed for
a remarkably handsome boy She was
detailed to carry ammunition to tho
trenches. She was in the hottest fire
and was wounded twice The Russians
were forced to retire, and she was left
lying on the field.
The Austrian Red Cross workers found
her.
why. this is woman:'- exclaimed
the Austrian surgeon who examined her
The Austrians nursed her. When the
Russians again took Opatow she was
still in 4 hospital. She was recaptured
by them and sent back TO Kier, where
she was given her honors
Austrian women are also fighting Stefa
Falica is Il young Croatian who enlisted
with her husband in the same regiment
In this case her sex was well-known. and
she was not forced to use mems clothes
She has already been made Il corporal for
her bravery in the field.
similar case is that of Stanislawn
Ordinska, who enlisted, masuucrading as
Il man, in tho Polish Legion for Aus
tria. She was made u sergeant for
bravery shown at the front before il
was discovered she was woman Then
she was allowed 10 keep her rank and
her gun.
One Of the most interesting bodies OF
women soldiers is the Serbian organza
ton called the "Legia Smirti," or g.
gion OF Death.
The Legion of Death is composed Of
women who have been trained in the
use OF, firearms and in the science of war
In the Balkan States. where women
frequently fellow their husbands through.
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
Women Rec.v,o
Instructions enlistment

ence In a peace
full feminine ac-
tivit.y die out
and a new view
opens. 1t Is not
the feeling of
sport, il is not
the feeling of
b @ i n & killed,
that takes hold
OF the mind on
the battlefield.
but it is "A
queer. dramatic
hypnose, Ii k G
an actor feels
before opening
Il play.
at all seams
a huge coSm!c
play a stern
ira gic piano.
rama OF life
but still a play.
Il Il g " N oil G
human organ
ISM seems to
W o r k against
all law s Of
II ture, for,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

ont military cam
paiGns. acting az
pack carriers. camp
attendants, and even
as trench-diSgcrS and
SapperS when neceS.
sary, it is not unusual
for them to take their
places beside their
husbands or their
lovers on the firing
line. There are many
expert rifle shots
among them. many
indeed who are ca
pablo of taking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
~ -Ss"" De""' Regiment o
How They Are Fighting in the Trenches Side bv
9lde with the Men, Undergoing All the Hardships
OF War, and Being Promoted to Lieutenants.
Captains and Colonies Through Their Bravery

TROM time 20 time since the great
war began reports have leaked
through OF women fighting in
the trenches side By side with their
husbands, brothers and lovers or simply
their own countrymen These reports
have been received with more or less in.
credulity. 1t did no, seem possible that
women could undergo The harish'js, the
complete reversal OF al their habits and
the primitive manners that necessarily
accompany trench life.
Incredulity has, however, given way
before actual official reports OF women
decorated and promoted for bravery on
the hattchelds. II seems now that in
Europe the women actually do put on
the uniform OF The mon, fight not only
in trenches. but In the cavalry, and in
cvery way measure up 20 tho standard
of a soldier.
Indeed, they are harder 20 conquer, 1t
seems, than the men : rcceut semi.
official report from Ta,rosrad mentioned
that The Russians Wore surprised, when
they ca ptured q line OF trenches along the
Bzura River in Poland. TO mud number
OF German women among their cap'ives
These women We're found in the very
first line, with hot rifles still 81 their
hands.
There was much more difficulty in
making these women prisoners ,ian the
men, reported the officer in charge Of
the yicJors. They would not surrender
until after all their men comrades had
leir arms and they tainted
Owardce These women
oavy. unscXed peasants.
wed all the marks o.
developed that only
uniform because
their company.
ID because OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

however, they fight with the ferocity OF
tigers. They do battle without rule or
reason and 10 the death An English.
woman. who is endeavoring TO organize
a company of women for military train.
me, said that She did not fear that they
would not fight, but the fear was thai
they might fight too tiercely. They are
the most cruel OF combatants when they
SO far overcome their native wCmanly
sen'seness as to enter into combat.
"A soldier of experience said that ne
would rather fight a company OF male
soldiers than one woman soldier. He eX
planned that woman is 100 resourceful
IN the matter OF weapons. War trans.
forms woman for the time into beast"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-28

models are made of combinations of
white with the several fast shades OF
blue, green, lavender and light brown!
These are often combined with plain
fabric in a solid color, as in the dress
shown in the picture.
The house dress is to be cut in one
piece and loosely adjusted to the fig
ure. The sleeves are not to be longer
than three-quarter length and the skirt
should hardly reach the instep. The
pattern should provide for easy iron
ing and the dress should fasten at the
front or side-front, with buttons and
buttonholes. There are many different
designs to choose from, and they do
not vary greatly from year to year.
for the house dress is not required to
follow the fads of fashion.
1t is good plan to shrink materials.
and test them to see If colors are
stable, before making up. And the
house dress must be complete in it.
self-not requiring an extra collar or
belt but easily and quickly slipped ON
and fastened.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-28

To be neat and to be simple is the
province of the dress which is made to
be worn about the house for the daily
use of the housewife. The house dress
has it's own devotees among design
ers, and their thought is spent upon
making it attractive and substantial
and entirely suited to the needs of the
woman who busies herself with the
affairs of her housekeeping.
To be successful with the house
gown is to understand first how to Sc.
lect the material for making it. This
must be durable wash fabric in a
neat pattern and stable colorings. The
crispness and freshness of the newly
Numbered gown is it's best attraction.
and this is to be kept in mind when
material is bought for it. Ginghams.
percaies, chambrays and similar fab
RIGS are the standards of excellence
which all others must measure up to.
Coarse heavy linens are to be reck-
oned with, also.
AS to color, the most pleasing
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-28
One on Harvard.

Nick Longworth tells this one on
himself:
when was travelling in China |
met very delightful Chinese man
who seemed to know something OF
America, and as we chatted kc asked
me:
What was your college?'
Harvard. said proudly.
Ever interested in rowing in your
day?' he inquired
"'Quite Bit replied.
What's the length of the Harvard
slide now?' he wanted to know. and
something of the boat. So we talked
of Craftsmanship and yatermen. and at
that | asked:
When you were in America were
you ever at New London for the
races?
"Oh, yes, he said softly. for three
years @e
Then you've seen Harvard row.
| offered.
mo, never saw her. he almost
lisped
You were at New London for
three years and never saw Harvard
row? How could that be?'
~ was cox'un in the Yale boat. and
Harvard was so far behind each year
that l never saw her row."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-28

Just at the moment the Quaker col
ar and cuff sets of plain, fine organdie
ire the most popular Of all the dis
plays at the neckwear counter. For
decoration they confine themselves to
me- sprays of embroidery in floral pat
ems. or hemstitching, or edgings and
Insertions of very narrow lingerie
aces.
But there are numbers of novelties.
ess plain, about to make their entry
or the Christmas shoppers benefit.
Among them is the pretty set of plat
ID and embroidered organdie shown
n the picture above. This is designed
be worn with the simple one-piece
tfternoon frock of silk or the plain
blouse of dark color.
The collar is made in three parts
A section at the back of the plated
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-28

received and become effective by dsong and
been
the path of fire fight flames
driven
forest oreacha n extinguish the fire.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-28
INTERESTING BITS

The total number OF blind persons
in the world is estimated at 2.39O.OOO.
Two hundred electric clocks. co1
trolled by a master clock, are used IN
a Liverpool hotel.
Using chemical process a Moscow
engineer claims to have produced a
finer linen yarn than the finest spun
at low cost.
A clever man may also be described
as one who doesn't have to change his
necktie after every meal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-28

precedens at his fingers ends But goes without saying ha ucn o
which peculiar
She takes all that
Of
Ebraria addition
state that
in She is the custodian
affecting the welfare of the country but from
the work. She torges the
office home
secret Perhaps
Holding depart
confidential capacities But
willing bank reliability in
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-28

amount of nicotine. And it takes
very little effort of the imagination
~ characterize "Old Nick as a hui
man being; for, in makeup, he per-
forms all the functions of the flesh
and blood lover of the weed even to
the action of the lungs. "Old Nick"
is merely an ingenious apparatus for
testing cigars
Uncle Sans mechanical man is
no fastidious chooser of what he
smokes. The most expensive imported
brand and the humbleSt of the dOmeS-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-28

efthand of his mechanical
contains which takes the nicotine So is
smoke that
The
lung
into which four individual
the direct repository
Thus nicotine
smoke that