davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-26

2onoon 23bc Git. - Siolgc Sp,
lpsIlingcr / ritnl1nife Blade ifol oeil
r~itsiiifc General %isrolifo bape iaat:
"Seneit ON 10 Tiger pil r~usiiife
trooper bli lanoiat paa Den bulgar-
life Sortehopsfpit."
General Tisnolifo, ionr er G3ar
gtifulais N0iiltant, er mi pua Sci I'll
Oct icrbiife Sorcbfpurter.
Gn lioen bu!garif tSlaabe ifal De
.iibite Gage bore 'eet uoenior Den bull
garlic 9p %arna peo S~ortebapet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-26

9uoapeit Qlngarn) 23be Sft. -
Se berpGrenoe Npiiers militpre
Mebarbeioere mcner, al oct pil tage
Spiferne 60 2iterrigerne 6 Wanne.
Ser at oprette iait ScrbinbeIie meb
Den tprfiife Nrnre. % @laoet "Telti
Hapolo" ioriitrcr, az Den tuife aei-
ier pil icire ,Nrlen / aonitdntinopel
iamulen meo lin icirrige Irme."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-26

Haris 22oe eft. - Set iorlpoer
her | Taris, of Gnalanbs SiIblo til
@rpfcnlano on Gppern mllli0pia oil
bIi ci5eriuIgt al CT ligcnbe Silbuo til
9r9fcllanb ira Staliens SiSe ON
Zen &boops, liseium oct er en- Nu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-26

Scrifrt.es paa Siee .
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
Mlsplaced Pity.

Mrs Anna Stainaucr noston's po ueeVoman. said, the other days
 "My duties afford mo shocking rove Iauons ] ann asIouiabea at tbe mum ber of Boston women who smoke And as for the men ot Boston weil.'
 The fair pohceWomau smiled grim ly and added
 "l}oW many many Boston wife brushes in the morning the billiard chalk from her husbands coatsleeves and thinks. with tears in her eyes. of the overtime the poor boy puts iu nearly every evening at his dreary desk by the whiteVashad wallt"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
Fa-th ln the seld cataIoaue.

Ineyer lose my faith in the annual seed catalogue, m spite of divers and sundry diaap6oinmeuts. With new zest every year read of those won dertul strawberries. one of which would i'll a tumbler. and the ever-bear- ing raspberries that are in fruit from June to December. and of the nam moth squashes which only a Hercules can lift. And l am very sure to try some of them, and get any amount of fun out of my anucipations of similar results.
 No matter if the realization falls far short of the picture in the gorgeous catalogue; l lay the results to my poor CT soil or lack of skill in cultivation. and have just as much confidence m the novelties which next springs cata- Iogue exploits as the Every largest, richest juciest most melting (always favorite word) fruit in the world"
 would not lose my faith in the seed and fruit catalogues for all the squashes and raspberries that grow Francis E Clark, Nj Countryside Maga- zine.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
NO cHANcE-FoRT SMITH.

That the people of Hot Springs may know how after they have expended more than $lo0000 in attempting to build ua a tate fair, their .aboTs are appreciated, the following is from the Fort Smith paper:
 The SOlCAIlLHD state fair at Hot Springs is no more though they called it a state fair never had any official sanction nor support of any kind. It was a local enterprise"
 Of course such expressions arr voiced when Fort Smith is attempting Co step in and grab this institution For the article also says: "But th failure of Hot Springs is the oppor- tunity of Fort Smith"
 Now Hot Springs is the logica point for state fair for the people of Arkansas. Aside from Pine Bluff or Little Rock, no other cities would be entitled to it. Certainly not a bor der city cite remote from Arkan sas and Arkansas affairs such as Fort Smith. A city moro Oklahoma than Arkansas.
 With Hot Springs holding charte' for state fair, where would Fort Smith get It's official sanction ?" Ger tainly the money the people of Hot Springs have poured out to the people of Arkansas in premiums and prizes through this exposition entitled then to a better fate than such lack of ap preciaton of their work.
 And then on the other hand, how much different is the attitude of tn, business people of Little Rock who are desirous of having the state faii if they can secure 1t honorably. They have met and discussed the advIsabu ity of holding the fair in Little Rock but not of snatching or suitching tho Institution, but of sending a commit tee to Hot Springs to confer with the Arkansas State Fair Association in the matter
 Little Rock, Pine Bluff or Hot Springs, situated as they are, naturally feel that either would be good sites for q state exposition Hot Strings has the best site, and would be tn best state fair eX1OsftiOn site bpc9usr
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

Honestly, from the reports of other sections. Mexico is a nice little coun. try Of peace loving and law abiding citizens
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

Perhaps the reason Kitchener never did any better was hecause he was bachelor and therefore unused to taking orders
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

However, there is consolation in the fact that it can't last always, and that when it does come it will be good and hot.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

Bnf did it ever occur to you that because you pay for what you get you should also have carom0 thrown in2
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

Wonder if the armies will declare an armistlce on July 4th to pay hom age to a day Uncle Sam thinks lTetty well of.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

in which instance What Didn. appen to Jones" would be the suh- ct of the second serial on the sub .cL
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

The suggestion that VIC all sing sThe star spanaled Banner af mo on July ath H a most patriotic sHg.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
REMOVAL NOTICE.

George R. Watson has moved his cigar store from BIO Central avenue to the Bank Corner cigar sJore. 60r Central This is the premium depot
 5-2-u
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

When New York city recently opened its great cosmopolitan market there was an innovation that was pleasing to the woman shoppers espe- cially. This was the placing of Sally Parness, a skilled butcher, in one of the bs meat booths to sec that the housewives got just what they wanted
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

ast We must have peace so he strawberry short cake sea ln it's full bloom.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

lecls1e season may be a little
 td. but about August l5 We will ot-gotten such little detail
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

it is 8 good old world after ept tO the man wAo has to die
 ave it.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

Evidently our submarines a.e for tho purpose or going do"n-and ol course the matter of whether they come up or not is left to conjecture.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
e5 7-s csat.aI asa paaae fsv


steam f. Flo. aud lr. H'la
 ... .ar ROOMS ceoo PER WEEK AND UP l.eH. r, I.... .a H faro t..It ... ".. . a Row. a.H a.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

Ask your doctor about Bulgarian 8uttermilR I-30-f
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

An irresistible impulse is 10 say the one thing about Governor Hays that would remove him from the pos abilities or else make him a proba bijty.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

Wonder if it could be the butter. Asl that keeas the Bulgarians out oi
 war game?
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

Here is for a full and complete vote in that B. M l.. election next Tuesday
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

This consignment of weather wa delivered To tne rrous country lf ought Co have been set down aoug the trenches In the war country.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

Berhaps Germany has lost lhat note someNdcra In ifs esp0udeace draai and won't be able Co answer it at a.I
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

pso the war germs misht oceiv f swat here and there at intervals.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

Nov that we understand the city the rest will be easy
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

However. there is no reason wny charity should have to shoulder 50 hany sins.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

While it may be true that we learn as we groH older, yet that kuowledse is often of much less importance than 1t would have been at the right time.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

At least Uncle sam is most manner ly about waiting for the answer 10 his little note.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
H0TEL Mau5LGE
1oro1IIs ".To-I7c -1-I-|

American 0s Ur.re eaa
 American Plan ,..... Ea16 ta sf2GJ Euro0esr Plan ......4s.o1 t9 sfo) First class ea.e suites connection steam heat hot ua.er a,c. CoHFe tent two a5H houses Phone l579 Mrs M. D. arasf Prop
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

- lIIl s-eAl. Slde fhGNate see the exp6 and realize the op. portnities thaNe within this state
 Pine Bluff and fttle Rock have ad
 rantages wa hayA not--for they are big commercial eities, and the fal purchasing season and fair time should come along together, so that the buyers of the state could visit the fair, see the commercial as well as the agrigdltural exhibits, and make their faJ purchases at the same time
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

eestion brt 10 the woods for us fl some voices we know try it.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
HOTEL and BATH HOUSE

CT 3P PE5,LRI C-43
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

tr srd HrorrI.Ir
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
JC

E. MOST lECDIEIy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-06
A RETROSPECT

would have been in plain derogation Of
American rights. At every stage OF
President Wilson's firm handling Of
the critical situation they have almost
had Mysteries.
Had these manifold suggestions Of
abandonment OF the plain principles Of
international law-of admission that
we really oughtn't to take a firm stand
under present circumstances been
followed, it is plain enough that we
would have got no such concessions
a those which Ambassador Bern
storr spoke Of 10 Secretary Lansing.
Fortunately President Wilson paid
little attention 70 this sort Of counsel
from that sort Of newspape He
went right on his way, firm in the
right, sticking 10 the principles OF in
ternational law and the dictates Of
humanity And the frightened out
look is the result thereof.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-06

The mountaineer and his wife had
to go down the valley about mile to
see a sick neighbor and I was left at
the cabin with their daughter, girl
of IS. As soon as she had cleared
OF the supper table and while I sat
on the doorstep smoking she put on
clean apron. arranged her hair BIT
and blushed very red as she said to
me:
aHim's comm to see me tonight-and
hin's very skeery and-and''-
DO you mean that your young man
is coming" I asked.
Reckon him is"
And he's bashfuI?'
Him can't skeercely abide dad and
nam"
Il see. He'd he scared of If he
found me sitting here. Well, I'll take
q walk and be out OF the way.
NO. no. no You's perfectly proper.
III 90 out and sit down on the log, and
you stay right we're.
"Oh. that's it? Well. don't you mind
me in the least
me tos was only 81 rect away anu
she hadn't been sitting there over
five minutes when him appeared.
He had probably been In hiding some
where near. All ! could see was That
he was a young man, very bashful and
awkward. He sat down about ten feet
away from her, and it was about five
minutes before either spoke.
Who's him.? inquired Jim as he
nodded his head in my direction.
Stranger, gwine further up, she
answered. You hain't got no call to be
skeered Of him nor nobody"
Who's skeered ?"
"Reckon you is"
"Shoot Never was skeered in all
nay life Linda, does your old dad
like me?"
Reckon he do"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-06
THE NEW TURKEY

The grand yIziar Of what is left OF
the Turkish empire has threatened to
resign his Office unless the persecution
Of the Greeks and Armeulans in the
Turkish domiuions- mostly ia Asia
cease at once. Euver Pasha who. as
Enver Bey, first rose to fame, and who
is now the most powerful man in Tur-'
key, has offered a compromise, but the
yizier has refused.
For ages, says the Peoria Star. the
first principle in the Turkish system
has been death TO the Christian" This
has been persisted in despite the fact
that it has repeatedly led TO war: that
it has despoiled the Sultan of most of
his European dominiOns, finally cul-
minating IN the Balkan war of 1912.
which cost Turkey in Europe all but a
comparatively narrow strip around
Constantlnople. Il is now evident.
however. that the public men in the
country recognize the fact that II they
are to continue as q nation they must
shape their course IN accordance with
the spirit Of the times. That the old
Moslem spirit no longer prevails was
S+1tfNb y sAN@A aksN-A NAAN 2+s CIV VI 4 Al
key into the war the sultan's call TO q
holy war fell upon an unresponsive
people. The Mohammedans every
where who were expected 70 rise
against Great Britain responded by en-
listing in the British ranks and going
10 France TO fight against the Germans
Now Turkish officials demand that the
Christians be let alone, That such q
course was dictated by the necessities
of the situation in the DardaneIIes can
not be doubted. but IT is interesting to
note that the spirit OF progress ap-
pears TO have penetrated even the hith-
erto impregnable defenses Of Turkish
race hatred and fanaticism.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-06
THERE S THE RUB

The press dispatches announce that
Mayor Thompson Of Chicago. Commo-
dore Pugh Of the Chicago Yacht club
and other notables, shortly will leave
for Washington 10 lay before the fed
eral government q plan 10 organize
the power boats on the Great Lakes
and elsewhere into q reserve scout
feet for volunteer war service at she
call of the nation. The plan conrem-
plates that officers and crews est-mat~
ed to total 100000 men are to be train
ed in she use OF rapld-6re guns. tor
pedo tubes, wireless and other sig
Mailing equipment A government
submarine for Chicago waters for
practice VITA the local feet of 200
power boats viii be urged"
It might be well for the party 70
look up the pact existing and in force
between the United States and Great
Britain which expressly prohibits any
such military array on the Great
Lakes as IS proposed. However. there
is nothing to hinder the party going
to Washington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-06
The Daily Story
Mountain courtship-By M. Quad.

: And we'se gwine to be jined in the
fail and live on them acres Linda.
If him wasn't back thar in that doah
I'd shorely hug you, l would"
got out OF that doah" and took a
long walk, and If Jim didn't take ad-
vantage Of The occasion Lindas looks
belied her when I returned.
The girl gave me good night and
passed to her room, and a little later
the old folks arrived back.
stranger. was that a Teller we're
a-sparkin' Linda?" whispered the ia
Their as they sat down beside me.
"Of co'se there was-of co'se," said
the wife.
There was a young man here" I
replied.
Did Linda call him Jim?"
"she did
"0f co'se she dld--of co'se," added
the wife
Did they sot together2"
Yes, on the log
Would you say, stranger would
you say that thar was luy thar?' ASK
ed the husband.
why, / sat there smoking and look
ing into the Iaurels, and I neither
heard nor saw much. BY and by I got
up and walked away"
"Of co'se he did-of co'se, said the
wife.
Yes, be IN would git up and walk
away" sighed the husband
Would you Ike Jim for a son-in-
law?' asked after a bit
stranger" replied the man as he
laid aside his pipe so an TO have both
hands free TO gesture with that yere
young man has killed a bar with q
knife"
and a whoppin' big bar at that
added the wife
HE has shot three wildcats. sun
Shot three and skeered of a fourth
and he has swum the Cumberland
river, sun"
And it was in food too"
And he has killed mo c0ous and
foxes and possums fin the last tUo
vars. sun, than any two men la the
state"
of co'se he has-of co'se"
And he made the elephant TUT
when the last circus cum along sub
And it was q phopper of au sls-
plant, too-for suah it was"
And. sun continued the husband
as he stood on his feet, chat we're Jim
can outbolIer, outrun. outwrassIe. out
fight and outfit any Crjtter of his age
fur so miles around.
OF co'se he knot co'se," added
the wife as she also stood mp.
And, sub, ia a var OF two mo $50
ar gwine to send him to the legisla-
eur, and he's gwine to swell around
these mountains with a plug har and
a cane All this, sub, and you axes me
If I'd take him for a son-in-lawt"
"Of co'se we would-ot co'se.' said
the wife
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-06
Sidelights on the European War

London l Corresponding Of the
Associated Press.1-The suggestion
made in the interest Of war economy
that women adopt a standard evening
dress and a standard hat has been var
iously received by women's societies
Throughout England The suggestion
came first of all from Rochfort Ma
guire, prominent politician and for
mer member Of parliament
MY suggestions are: The institu-
ton Of a regulation evening dress for
women, as there is for men; and, sec
ond, that instead Of the infinite var
iety OF women's hat now worn, there
should be standard hats-one kind for
town, as the tall hat for men, and a
few other kinds for country or sports
use, equivalent to the derby, the felt,
or the straw.
4 have made these two suggestions
after reading the program of the Wo-
mems War Economy league If car
ried out, millions Of dollars annually
would be saved. The riding costume
worn by women shows that women
VIII adopt a regulation dress, and in
this case am sure they would furnish
"a real and substantial contribution 10
the national effort for economy"
Lady Tree, representing the wo-
mems Dress Economy fund, endorsed
the proposal at once, and most other
women war-w0rk leaders declared the
idea was preposterous and impossible.
Lady Tree said: 81 think it a prac-
teal and good idea. a black satin
dress would be becoming to every
woman. As for hats, a small sailor
OF velvet or silk would do It ought
not TO cost more than $40"
Lady Winborne, head of the Econ
omy league, described Mr.. Maguire's
suggestions as well meant but not
practical 1T IS not a proposition
which many women would endorse,
she said. 1T is so essentially a mana
point Of view. Women have been buy
ing too costly clothes and too many
of them and the best economy would
seem to be to buy as little as one
can, though ones costume need not
necessarily be a uniform
Lady Garvagh, another of the war
work leaders. said: Women will
never adopt a regulation dress, sim
ply because they could never agree
which would be the most suitable
Some would want dark color, some
a light The adoption of standard hats
would be still more diffcult But il
would be a great relief to find an end
to the enormous number Of clothes
one is now obliged TO get. II regula-
ton dress IS adopted by any consid-
cradle body Of women. it will be be-
cause those who are now wearing uni
forms become 50 accustomed to them
that they will prefer TO wear always
some kind of uniform attire"
John Collier, the artist. called upon
by the advocates of the standard dress
for his opinion, replied: 1T should be
quite possible TO dress economically
and simply without adopting uni
form It seems vary mechanical
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-06
THRICE IS HE ARMED

failed. It did not scare; it merely en-
ragged. 1t brought Germany little pro
fit and much dishon0r and shame,
The other is the crawffshing Of Ger
tain American editors who protested
against President Wilson's firm stand
for law and right and humanity's
rights on the ground that we are not
prepared for war They forgot how
dangerous a foe the United States
could be without sending out ship
or a soldier But Berlin did not for
get Berlin understood. slowly and
reluctantly; yet finally understood
Hence the plight Of these aTtfuI dod6-
ers Of Journalism.
Woodrow Wilson and the American
people behind him have won a great
triumph They have brought the EN-
bodiment in government Of militarist.c
disregard for humanity's rights again
TO assume the virtue of respect fer
them. All unarmed. in the swora-and-
gun sense. they have won this triumph
and illustrated anew the truth:
Thrice IS he armed who hath his quar-
rel just,
And he but naked. though locked up
in steel,
Whose conscience with injustice is
corrupted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-06

This being a holiday, and this col
umn belonging to the union, We are
obliged to use the following to ill up.
It is contributed by Doe Ames, who
vouehes for its having been printed in
the shelbyvilIe (ulJ Daily Union, his
old home town paper:
Binghampton. n. Y. aug. 1s.--
Charles Bull and Miss Maude S. Veal
were married here, which is nobody's
business. Mr.. Bull. who is not in the
meat business, told Rev, H. s, Sweet
land that he and his bride had travel
ed from Scranton to avoid any action
by the Veal family, who opposed the
match because OF the bridegroom
name. Mr. Bull explained that he and
his bride had put up with this 0pposi-
ton patiently until they decided TO
chop out for themselves and stake all
on their affection for each other. He
said they ho0fed it down to the sta
ton and horned into a chair car and
completed arrangements for the mar
rage while on their way here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-06
Cosmopolitan Kansas.

The wedding bells peeled joy6uIly at
the home of MT and Mrs.
r. r. Drake last Tuesday
when their highly accomplished
and beautiful daughter, Melva, became
the bIushing bride of that sterling
young farmer, Henry Eastman. The
brides brother, Charlie, played Med
dIes0me's wedding march on his cor
net, and considering the fact he has
only had it about g months it sounded
good. Rev. 0sgood, who has been
working through harvest and picking
up a little on the side, performed the
nuptials. The brides costume was a
sort OF light gauzy affair and white
slippers and stockings TO match. OF
course she wore heavier clothes when
they went on their wedding trip
Quite a merry crowd assembled to see
them of. and as they didn't have any
rice some Of them got TO throwing
roasting ears. Henry was struck IN
der the eye by a large ear and BACKED
it pretty bad. They drove right TO
Larned and stayed all night at the
hotel. and then took their wedding trip
to KiusIey and Dodge City. They have
rented the old home place and viii be
at home next Tuesday. AIelya expects
10 take charge OF Cooper 65 Jones cook
shack the rest of the seas0h.-Larned
tkau.G TilIer and TOiler.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-06

spelling, acidity develops quite rapidly,
being facilitated in good part possibly
by the agency of moids and bacteria.
Acidity is one OF the indexes of the
soundness Of corn and its fitness for
human consumption. The spelling of
corn products seems to be most com
mon at the season when the kernel is
ready to terminate in the spring. This
process is a result of suitable moisture
and temperature.
It has long been known that the
presence Of the germ in the meal in
creased the tendency to spoil. Grits
accordingly keep better than meal from
whole corn, Examination recently
made by the bureau of chemistry Of
the United States department Of agri-
culture show that. In comparison with
wh0Ie-kerneI meal prepared from corn,
degerminated, bolted meal both dried
and undried shows superior keeping
qualities. Even when thoroughly
dried, the whole-kernel meal is liable
to develop acidity In so short a time
as TO demand immediate consumption.
Il Aeoi Va LLIiS type - pAe4SAiSu bS-
cause Of it's greater nutritive value or
more oily flavor, it should be milled
locally in small quantities and con
sumed within a short period. To quote
the government authorities. in regard
to keeping qualities whoIe-kernel meal
may be compared TO cream in that it
must be delivered and consumed with
out delay, while degerminated meal
may be compared TO butter, which.
within reasonable limits, keeps until
used.