davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-12
SUBURBAN SALLY"

Sally was never quite sure whether
the idea occurred to her through the
channel Of mercenary thought or sim.
ply because she wanted to break the.
monotony OF life.
She had been left most delightful!
little home. an excellent garden and
ample stabling for horses and coun-I
try vehicles.
There was an excellent pair Of gray
mares in the stable. a small trap and
her grandfather's old family omnibus
The latter was thick with dust OF
years. yet It was the hinge upon which,
Sally's business venture swung.
4 could drive perhaps twelve com
muters to their train each morning
and take them home In the evening, =
she mused III charged a dollar ..
week and had even ten passengers I
would not have to sell on the horses.
Ten dollars 4 week means consider,
able to me.
Besides" she reflected when she
had all but determined on the idea.
''the horses would have a little exer-
else and trifle ofsamusement. I
feel sure that the gentlemen who
occupy those charming houses on the
Elm road win rather drive IN my oms
nibus than crowded street car"
SalIy's mental prophecy proved corr
rect The gentlemen who committed
to the city from Elm lane were weary
Of crowded cars and leaped at the,
idea suggested ON the tiny cards that
Sally had sent ont.
During July ana August, when sub
urbanitea brought out guests and rela.
lives for q breath Of country ar and
fresh vegetables from their gardens,
sally,a tan dollars : weak swallad to
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-21
LAST NIGHT OF
 sEAGWAT COMMERCIAL CLUB
-E8r--lHaI LroM I-Eo -

lConunue5 from page l-) to take the matter uT wi,h the Smithsonian Institution. which was granted.
 A committee ol three, consisting :. e Pln Abrahams, ?. suflec0oI and !. c. O. Walker was appointed by the president to look into and report the raging Of the dlaIidaie5 and uuiabab-ted shacks 5a town south Of Ninth street, with. instructions to report at the next meeting.
 TL, president was authorized by
 the club to take up individually .wLg the mauaEenelts oI the vsri- ous transportation companies the matter o1 a better service for the hasaess interests ot Jae town Of SEagaay.
 After tae president had offered a lew very pertinent remarks in regard to the promotion ol har- moay among the citizens oc the ,ovu. and the Jurg.ag e. all ani- -oz.Uea for rae general good, the meeting adjourned.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-21
Local Happenings

M. T. clark of Haines, was 8 Skagw1v visitor yesterday
 Mr. add Mrs. W. J. Hogan came out from the interior yesterday and left fy. the outside on the Dol phin.
 Mrs. Mary Barnard IS having a nv roof put on her kttche" and mlstuy other necessary improve meuts about her dwelling.
 Town Marshal Page is absent from town on business connected with his office and his place is being filled by N. Suudeen.
 Mrs. Louisa Brockway has added a commodious clothes closet to the east side of her dwelling on Ninth avenue and Broadway.
 J. Ikuta is improving his re crutIv acquired residence on sixth avenue near Main street by replac- i4r the foundation and repairing t1g roof
 The Skagwuy agents for the Eastman Kodak. !iims and supplies are Keller Bros. If.
 lr-. and Mrs. Richard F Hill returned on the Dolphin from their trip to Juneau this morning and left ov the train for their future hone in Carcross.
 There will be an informal dance at ths ". P. club gymnasium on Saturday night, August 21st. Ar invitation $ extended to all to be present. Admission $1.OO, ladies free. Good music. S-17-St
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-21
CARNIVAL AT JUNEAU
,Conauued from page D

 . ... attractions. exhibits. cafe. wire .a.. ..a t.-a.aaae communications direct at all hours, lady attendants. Special rates .o and from Juneau . .g transportation companies Fra
 ...' orders and civic organizations
 .1 have special nights and special
 ...".r...a fer sane
 T-.a 70 stop c. :. Juneau on ---. -.. outside and take in this a-..a round a. .rr. fac, and To.te. Admission -=.. children In1. Free movies .a miniature taaatc-, change . -1 program nightly. Visit your
 friends .- tEa capital city and take .s. saa exposition there
 The --a-au l-.-zu-IoT Ca-riva.
 and Eznaz.Ga. has received tae unanimous endorsement and moral support Of the sEaEv@y CommeTe'a. club. .a session last evening. and ....al..-g many Q. ,-e exhibitors . u- .a. sEa-#ag Horticultural fair will send their displays 10 Juneau ..a- ,.a close o. the exposition
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-21

On Tuesday last Mrs. (. J. RoE- CTS entertained a number of small fo2r in honor o5 her little son James birthday inc young man having arrived at the third mile stone or this worlds journey. 1Irs. R0g rs was assisted in receiving and entertaining by Mrs. T. J. Lcltard and Mrs. |. II. McCIenand. Tan house and table were tasteful Iy decorated with sweet flowers and foliage. 4 most tempting re- past was served and climaxed by a huge birthday cake witba candle and a generous piece for each lit tie guest. The afternoon was pleasantly passed with music and games. Those present were Geo-- gie Fickhardt, Margaret Jane War reu, Alexander Crockett Blanchard the Gecond, Ralph Lowle, Dolly Alb bev, Eta Richter, Haene John stou. Rodney Johnston, Eileen Lynch, Jane Lynch, Nancy Lynch and the small host, Jimmy Rogers.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-21
Mss 1laudo Harris0n gava . voIE

Miss MaUGe Harrison gave very interesting talk 5a the Methodist church on sunday last Miss liar rls9u's discourse WAS upon ID~i- where she has been engaged in Ils- s!cnary work for a number Of years Those who were fortunate euoug- to be present enjoyed a rare treat fo- the speaker is woman o1 iD- telltgsDce and is thoroughly con- ye-sant with the subject
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-21

Captain Hardayre returned ---. Peuaiu2ton on Tuesday from Sd N.z- it with Mrs. Bessie D~L.-- ..- after a brief return visit with -. and Al-s. Robert Shelly Le .... -a- his home in NiluasoJa, and .-o. there w:u go on to W~sa."-.e-. IT, C., tc Je present &, J-e Grand En- ca@.mu.t of Veterans, lu Selt.-- LeI. Captain Ha-dac.c is a mem bcr og the Loyal Legion ~a@ N.- proud gF his little brown button
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-21
Week In Society
lContiuuod from page 3.)

Dr. aua Mrs. l.. S. Keller, llr J. NJ. Keller and the honor guest Cap tain HardacTc. After dinner the guests assembled at the cottage home of MT. and Mrs. shelly and speat the evening with music and social chat,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-21
t1l
The Ring and the Man

"Thc Ring and the Man An excellent drama with a good 4o--l was JLe chieI attraction al the Nugget movies this week The Million Dollar Mystery is draw ing to a close and yet the mystery still remains mystery.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-21

General Manager H. Whcelo, of the ". P. & Y. R, SuDt of Nal c. W. Cash of the same company and E. c. Wetzler oI the '. &. mail service, were dinner guests last evening at the home ot MT and Ms. A Reiuert.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-21
CHRISTIAN 8. .ENst..

Christian Science service will DC .... Salaay at eleven o'clock a. ... .a the Alaskan building. Subject. MIND
 c public is welcome. sunday s.loy. -- u.g.,.k n.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-21

The Daily Alaskan is glad today l. oa able to supplement it's reg1- lar cable service with number ol Gispstcass received oyer NIr. A. F. Ktudelrs efficient wireless station.
 C. l.. Andrews left for ;he eas; fork og the Skagway river this morning on a short trip. He had a regular sourdough pack sCrappel on lis back when he boarded tae train.
 Tho forest fires that previous to the Iats heavy rains were raging in the vicinity of Haiues are now al. cut auI the danger from this source for this season is practical Iy .yyr
 The Mission boat Erd of Hatues returned there last evening with a hunting party which had been to some point iu the Icy SJralL re- sion and had succeeded in baggiug tac deer
 Mrs Elizabeth Blanchard, who 1a' been undergoing treatment ~J tuc White Pass hospital for seyer-. weeks. has so far recovered. We are pleased to announce, as To be able to aturu -o her home
 Mrs. Peter Madison and he' three children, EIzaJe,h, Edwara and Esther, wlo have been yisttjn@ in Skagway with friends left on the Dolphin by way of Sttka for their home in Juneau.
 The members of the Skagw-y br.ss band will meet in firemea. $ nru taui-ht at S:&0 o'clock tas practice. At 9 o'clock, or saor.- lv thereafter, they will play sevc.- al popular ais on the street.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-21

Mrs Harriet s. Pu-.yn and two ol .a- guests, Mr. J.C Hayes aao aJr. JcEu Zug, both of the Alaska roaa commission, went Jo Mrs. PulIeeas Dyea ranch taa carly par, e he week and spent t-e day looking owe. the property aa" ley.s.ug ways and meals Co pre- vent tae washing away ol la1- caused by the recent high w~,--. Mrs. 1uUen went again to Dyaa oa Friday accompanied by sevora. u- her hotl guests.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-21
UNBELIEVABLE DETAILS
 OF TURKISH ATROCITIES
CContinued from page 1,)

are said to have been locked in a
 wooden building and burned to death, Tn other places scores Of
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-21

people were tied together with taaIas and thrown into lakes and streams and drowned.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-21
Jc5u EsrfymOre i1 An Ameri- can Citizen Tuesday and Wednes- day at tie Nugget Movies.

l. E Fisher, the Remington typewriter man, is a recent arrival registered at the Golden North. Nr. Fisher announces Le will upon this visit to Skagway examine his fish ing bait before making the Lake Dewey trip, as result of his rgrmcr fishing mtsadyenture General Manager II. Wheeler of the W. ?. & '. R., and Mail Supt. Cash. Of the same company, who came over to Skagway on Thurs days train from Whitehorse, re turned to that place this morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Jas. Hamand of Iowa, excursionists, who have been making quite an extended visit in Southeastern Alaska as well as touring through the interior into Atliu and Dawson, were outgoing passengers on the Dolphin this morning.
 The government boat Peterson, Captain stidham in command, came in from Ft. ". H. Seward this morning with Capt. Davis, Sergt. and Mrs. Knox, sergt. and Mrs. Reese, Mss Una Jerolomon and little sister and several enlisted men on board.
 The Haines and Ft. W. II. Se- ward water supply is furnished by springs located in the hills in the Chilcat valley on the opposite side Of the ChiIcag river. The high water in the river for the past few weeks has been a source Of danger to the wat-r system, having washed cut the soil from beneath the main in one or two spots, rem dering the service imperative un- til repairs could be made,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-21
SKAGWAYANS SHOW
 PROTECTIVE INTERESTS

IF NOU have not seen the benefits of g MUTUAL LIFE policy or the advantage of an accident and health contract and realized how cheap INSURANCE can be had for, i'll out the coupon below and mail to C. L. BROWN, Golden North hotel, and receive a SAMPLE POLL CT with rates. Remember, YOU are under no obligation.
 Tear off here and mail
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-21
>IEvu0u!sT EPISCOPAL.

Tho pastor will preach sunday mo-a.rE or the theme. PATIENCE IN THE CHRISTIAN LIFE. Sun Ga- school follows tie morning ser vi.a. Sunday evening the pastor w.l preach ou the theme: POL LOW ME The public IS cor 65.'.y invited 10 all the services.
 L. TJ- FeIcr>en, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-21
CHURCHES
EILEt5I .N

.r.r- Communion al >.a. a. n. ---sz and Instruction l..@. a m. Evening service at 7.&o. ... ... cordially invited.
 IF. ?. U, TuTucIl, $. !.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-21

Name Q. O. .... .. .. Q. Address O.. .. .. Q. Age, nearest birthday .. .. Q. ..
 Mall me a sample policy
 -.- Aoa c. Health .,. .,.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-21

Mrs. Peter Madison and her two children. Edward and EazaoeJa. camc from Juneau oa the City O. SaagLa. and were joined here lE Mrs Madsou's sister aad daughter Miss Marie Anderson and Miss Esther Madison, who had been v.z- tuur in Ha5nes. While !a town tar family will be the guests O. lJr. and rlIs. Frank Feero and Mrs. < ,. Black. lIrs. Madison and .he children will return home O.. the spokane and Miss Anderson will rcma5a ra- a visit with her friends. Mr and Mrs. G. Y. Z..Eaa.
 -U-g-U-
 Thursday gsea.as t.e Miss Nellie Flynn and u.a R.guzz. members of the younger social s.. OF Skagway. entertained with t. complimentary dinner a, the Fly. residence, Mir C. l.. Brown O. J"- uc-U, heinz the guest of aoae. Under the skiurul culinary and a-- ttsJic efforts ot the young hostess cs. the dinner courses comprising the cream of skagNays varied homegrown products, WIS a most elaborate and c-.De-uy s.c-ess--- affair The remainder oI the evo"- ing was spent by he assembled guests il dancing and whist Among those present were tac Misses Ba- puzzi, Locge, Flynn. Airs. Loats Ra- uuzzi and tho lIessrs, Brown D1-- kec, Jamaz McA,is,or and Chas. RapuzH.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-21
L. TJ. TeIcrsen, Pastor.

l>LE -.,- s.s---go .gaG=Ee, taSi -s 5 ..ya zoZ2 uinina Cw.a -155i1 Cas Dayr Gr5F iH g Days
 D. ce op saz aso,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-21

LFAH}- -1 E-a aENEaFaESEsAeE7
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-08-06
RuSk County All Riuht

Judging from what we saw of it
the portion of Rusk county, around
Weyerhaeuser and Bruce is cap
able of wonderful development. 1t
has good soil and is nice laying land.
The settlers who have cleared farms
there are growing just as good grain
as anywhere else in this section and
there are great possibilities in the
increase of land values which are
sure to come.
We were agreeably surprised to
find that the strip of road between
Canton and Strickland has now been
put in fairly good condition and can
be traversed by auto without diff
Guilty, and with the prospect of state
work on it this year it ought soon
to be in first-class condition. After
striking the Rusk county line the
road is in practically as good condi-
ton as the Barron-Cameron road,
and when the connecting link is
added a trip in that direction Will
be a pleasure.-BarrOn County Shield.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-08-06
ARE you INTERESTED
IN SOME DEAF CHILD?
y. OINOLAIN,
Ladysmith, WIS.

The Wisconsin State School for the
Deaf at Delavan, Wis, opens it's next
term on Wednesday, Sept 8.~ The
opportunities offered to deaf boys
and girls by this school are free
to all deaf boys and girls in Wis
consin. Among those advantages are:
/. A good academic education sim
liar to that given in the common
school for hearing children
2. A highschool education prepara-
tory for college.
3. Excellent domestic science and
manual training facilities, together
with various shops for industrial
training.
4. Great attention is paid to speech
and lip reading.
5. Careful supervision of habits
and morals. Nowhere is there col
1ected a cleaner-minded lot of stu
dents than are at this school.
6. Medical attention is constantly
on hand for those who need it.
Z. Board, washing, light, heat and
medical service are all furnished free
to deaf boys and girls in Wisconsin.
For further particulars apply to
E. w. WALKER, Supt.
Wisconsin School for the Deaf,
DelaVan, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-08-06
Select Next Years Seed Now

Fear that the growing crop of
corn will not produce efficient seed
has led the agricultural commissioner
of the Rock Island Railroad to issue
the following warning to farmers in
the northern half of the corn belt:
Most of the corn in the northern
belt is at least a month behind in
it's growth. Tens of thousands of
acres of corn which should be in
tassel are only two and three feet
high. With the rest of the season
favorable, this corn will produce
large crops for feed. There is con-
siderable danger, however, that the
corn will not reach the full matur-
ity that is necessary for strong ger
mination.
Every corn grower should at once
select sufficient seed for next years
planting from corn raised in 1914
The corn raised then had unusually
strong vitality-stronger than any in
four years. The seed should be hung
up or stored in sacks. A farmer who
has choice corn will find it profitable
to select 100 or more bushels; it is
likely to bring a good price next
spring"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-08-06
APOLLONIA
Special Correspondence

opCSAb1
Rev. Kemster arrived and Occu-
pied the pulpit here Sunday.
Rev Kemster's daughters visited
at the Otis home few days last
week
Miss Gale Otis leaves this week
for St Paul, where she will remain
the rest of the summer.
Mrs. E. N Gesell was in this place
calling on friends last week and re-
turned to Ladysmith Saturday
Mr. Zehnter autoed down to the
Amacoy schoolhouse with the min
lister, where the latter holds services
Mrs. Della Guthrie, of Ladysmith
visited with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Martindale, a few days
last week.
Mrs. H. Hoffman and daughter
Effie Lee, of Ladysmith, visited here
last week at the Hayden, Heaverln,
Tuttle and Doughty homes.
Mable and Anna Berger returned
Monday from st. Paul, where they
have been visiting their sister, Mrs
John Oace The latter returned with
them to visit a few days.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-08-06

FARM BURROWS
90 . 3 3 3 3

George Vanderloop, who lives four
miles southeast of Ladysmith, left
a bundle of oats, in the straw, on
exhibition at the State Bank Satur-
day that were 6 feet 7 inches in
heighth. They were well headed out,
too, and were merely average sam
pies of a large field on Mr.. Wander
loops place. Oats and all similar
crops are going to give record
breaking yields throughout this sec
tion of the state this year.
The erection of large barn for
Theodore Kaul by Elmer Piper &
Son, of Plymouth, has been cOmplet-
ed and the crew have commenced
building the cheese factory for
Flunker Bros. The barn for Mr..
Kaul is 36X100, with hip roof and
8-fOot basement thrOught which will
be fitted with modern equipment as
fast as required. Mr.. Kaul speaks
very highly of the crew of carpen-
ters which Mr. Piper has in charge
as the barn was completed in days
time, which is a relief from having
to house a bunch for a month or
so, as he expected.
The cheese factory and dwelling
combined being erected across from
the Dan Moriarity farm is rapidly
assuming shape and will be an i'm
provement to that locality worthy of
support and will without doubt be
well patroniZed. Flunker Bros. con
template installing all the latest
equipment and making it the best
of it's kind in the state.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-08-06
BRIDGE OVER DRAIN
500 ENGINEER HERE FOR CON
SULTATION REGARDING
STRUCTURE
WILL HAVE REMOVABLE SPAN
Bridge Will Be Built BY Soc Limo
Over Bruno Lake Drainage
Canal

Chief Engineer Donald McInt0sh, Ct
Stevens Point, connected with the
500 Line engineering corps, held a
conference with County Surveyor
Warren Moore, Tuesday, as regards
the proposed drainage canal from
Bruno lake, which will cross the
500 right The ditch will
necessitate the building of new
bridge by the 500 Line, the center
span of which will be removed when
necessary to allow the dredgcr TO
pass through. Dredging operations
will commence Monday, providing
weather conditions are favorable
After stalking out the dimensions
of the new bridge, Mr.. Mcintosh
and his two men, d. E. Doyle and
F. Hyer, returned to Stevens Point
Tuesday evening.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-08-06
BACK FROM THE ORIENT

Mrs. G. G. Hoover was here Mon
day from Weyerhaeuser, near which
place she is now living. Mrs. Hoover,
who was formerly located at Lady
smith, has just returned to this coun-
try from Pekin, China, where she
had been since in February, 1914.
Mrs. Hoover conducted a photo stu
dio in the Chinese capital, catering
to the tourist patronage, the major
ity of the tourists being Americans.
Mrs Hoover said she was very
glad to get back to the old 'U. S..
A." but might eventually return to
China and take up the same business
again, having received excellent pa
tronage at Pekin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-08-06
ESCAPES JAIL; IS RECAPTURED
Prisoner Prizes Grating From County
BastiIe But is Soon Back in
Custody

The lease of freedom that Clar-
ence Redmond filched, when he
broke Jail Wednesday morning by
prying the grating from a window
on the east side of the building
with a board from one of the hunks,
was short lived, Chief of Police Len
Lozier taking him into custody again
shortly after his escape.
Redmond was arrested Tuesday
evening for being drunk and display
ing an unnatural desire for smashing
up household goods at his home in
south Ladysmith.
In Justice Kirvan's court Wednes-
day, Redmond was fined $500 and
costs, or a total of $500. He was un-
able to pay and was given permis-
sion to work out the fine on the city
streets.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-08-06
ANOTHER SCHOOL MEETING

Another school meeting will be
held for the Joint District of the
City of Ladysmith and Town Of
Flambeau next Monday evening to
elect a school treasurer to succeed
Harry Ballou, N. ]. Smith, who was
elected at the annual meeting, hay
ing declined to serve, as he will be
out of the city a great deal of the
time
The meeting will be held at the
new highschool building, commencing
at o'clock, and all interested in the
schools should turn out and see that
q good man is elected for this i'm
portant position.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-08-06
LEHiGH REMAINS ON THE MAT

An order was issued by the rail
way commission Saturday by which
the 500 Railway is directed to pro
vide a station building at LehiSh
for freight and passenger traffic and
employ a caretaker for same 1t was
also the conclusion Of the commits
sion that the company may move its
operator and agent from that place
to Strickland, in Rusk county, or to
some intermediate point if it is
deemed advisable
The decision was the result of a
hearing at Lehigh about a month
ago, at the request of the railway
company, asking permission to move
the entire station to Strickland. The
commission declined to grant this.
but modified their order of a year
ago so that the company may, if they
deem it desirable, make Strickland
a telegraph station instead of Le-
high 1t was the contention of the
500 officials that the heavy grade
at Lehigh made it difficult to start
and stop trains at that point, and
hence their desire to abandon it en-
tirely Lehigh has been a freight
and telegraph station ever since the
road was built and the commits
sioners could not see their way to
deprive the settlers of that vicinity
of railroad acilities.-Barron Shield.