davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-17
0uT on PAR0LE

The boys who were caught stealing
brass AZ the Western mine recently
had their hearing before Judge Ritze
last Monday and after severe lecture
were let ont on parole
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-17
OUTING AT sTAGER LAKE
Iron County y. N. G. A. Boys VIII Be
In Camp There Next Month

The " Nc. A. boys of Iron county
will soon have their camp ground
ready for the summers camp. which
will be held August 8 2s. on stager
Lake.
A fine place among the pines has
been selected for the tents and dining
shack, near which clearing has been
made for the play grounds. The dining
shack, which Is built OF logs is 800
II. This will be used as a dining room
during the summer camp and for mass
meetings Of the campers. and during
the fall and winter will be used for
week end camps.
Some OF the features OF the camp
will be ihe Nature studies and Prac-
. tical talks given by business and pro
fesslonel men.
Swimming lessons will be daily fea-
lures Every boy who cannot swim
viii be required to learn while in
camp. Boys who know how to swim
viii be Quired to learn how 70 swim
three new strokes correctly.
The swimming lessons will be given
By Mr.. sopher and Mr., @. p. Lichten-
held OF Chicago.
Life Saving
A part OF the swimming lessons will
cortist of Instruction In life saving.
The boys will be taught the various
lmethods Of rescuing drowning perr
y hons and method Of resuscitation.
All sNmming will be during the
swimming hou s>when every precaution
y taken 70 prevent accidents.
Younger Boys Camp August Ais
Aclnsive.
This camp IL for boys ~ IA years
old. application for entrance must he
made by August l.
Older Bo< Camp August I9- 2,
inelusiee
For boys over 10 years old. Appli
cations must be IN by August 2.
Application cards may be obtained
through the County y. H. G. A. secre
tary a. Iron River
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-17
LOCAL Young LADY GRANTED
DIVORCE

Mrs. Ellen Donahuc. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Nela Nelson. Of this city. was
granted divorce in Circuit court on
Monday, from Major d. Donahue.--
Iron nj. Tribune Gazette.
Donahue Is the man who had charge
OF the Crystal Falls club but was let
80 recently The young lady In qncs-
ton made many close friends IN thin
city during hef short stay here.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-17

Charles Millington who had no op-
position received A votes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-16

A promising young merchant ~
Gently presented his better hall
With q handsome piano lamp as q
birthday gift. He was much fat
tered when she told him to give il
bis name until he asked her req
sons for so peculiar a proceeding.
Well said she, you know,
dear, 1t has good deal of brass
about it, it is handsome to look at,
requires-s good deal Of attention, In
remarkably brilliant, Is sometimes
on Its Legs, liable TO "a
plsds when snly hall fall, A.rss =,
.saadso.oy; y a,vsp cut = ~
- -,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-16
His Hlu-J

Have you ever s.oppeo !.
think'- he began and then hesi
lated.
We'll" she urged, ego on. VIVA,
we're you going to saw"
Il beg your pardon" he replied
1 was about to ask you whethe,
you had ever stopped to think about
something, but | might have known
that you never did"
And you mean to insinuate that
never think ?" she demanded.
oh, no, no, not at ALL" he made
haste to assure her. 81 only mean
that women don't have to stop talk
Ing to think, for we all know that
they do think sometimes"
And yet he wonders why she
hates him.-Cleveland Leader.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-16
Benefits Of Education.

Mistress-Good gracious. Marie. what
mess your kitchen Is IN! Whatever
nave you been doing? 1t will take Won
week TO clean It, l should think.
Marie-Yes. mum; the young ladies
have been down here showing me how
70 boil potato according to the cook.
book
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-16
The Earth's Surface.

The Earth's Surface.
The surface OF the earth can be
compared to the top of a barrel of
asphalt, hard and ri gid through and
through, scanned and cracked on the
surface by the ements. For ten
miles in a straight line below the
surface the earth is probably dry
and hard, of rock substance. The
pressure of this substance upon the
heated center of the earth keeps it
from getting hotter than it is, Just
as you can keep water from boiling
by an appropriately sufficient pres
sure. The fact that there is steam
In volcanic eruptions is the leakage
OF the interior pressure of heat in
the earth. The character of matter
In the center OF the earth or its inn
mediate environment must be some-
thing like pumlce stone-spongy.
porous, light-because when the
earth's interior matter is melted in
the high temperatures that are
tnere 1t dlssolves, and there is con-
siderable water in it that escapes
through volcanic craters in steam.
Hallock, Columbia Uni
versity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-16
An Introduction


harry was walkin. -irh an.
boy when he was jomeL by al,
q year or so older AMI incline
manners.
introduce me. IIa-rr.
conner whispered poma
harry twisted. re4.
last turned his companion
Jim, have YOU ever seen Gl!bs.
Spencer ?"
NO" the other boy an
Well" Harry blurted G rea.
dening still more and jerk * enc
thumb over his shoulder toward thu
eMnomsr. that's kimr-Idxpa.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-25


 4
 ,.--. .'~- s,.e 
    [. SIDNEY SMlra-
, 1915-11-13

ship "Rochambeau', which sailed from here
on Saturday, rep lted by wireless: 1--WE are
fighting Il fire III our reserve coal buukers
and if we do not succeed we Will put iEto
Halifax. There is no danger A later wire
less despatch stated that she was proceeding
for BordeauA and that all was we'll. 1t is
ouly a surmise that she is the 10Th steamer
carrying munitions to suffer mIsadventure.
She has 721 persons on board.
Six persons have been Indicted in conneG-
ton with the dynamite conspiracy against
munitions works in the United States AID
Allied steamers, namely, Fay, Breitung,
Schoiz, Da+che, EMILE and Bronkhurst.
Breitung nud aud Kienzle have been grant
Ell bal in the sun of $20,000.0O each, while
the others have been confined. There is
also a seventh person, who has, however, not
been indicated
Advices from Washington states that a
German Note has been received denying
completely IN the forgery Of the United
S ates' passports found upon Germon spies,
and atjribu'ing them to the trade in the
document, by %neutral- for money.
London, Nov. 9th.-A detachment from
a British West Indie regiment, comprising
forty-two men from all the islands, under
officers G0lding of st. Lucia. and Caveuaugh
OF Trinidad, took part in the Lord Mayors
procession to-day, and afterwards marched to
the Wellington barracks. They we're met
at London Bridge an& well cared for by the
contingent committees, who provided them
with refreshments, Jumaica cigarettes and
chocolates.
London, Nov. 10tb.-Sugar in stock on
che 9th inst was 10000 tons, Last year
10000 tons.
, 1915-11-13
lCensored All JamnLcnA

London, Nov. l2th.-OfiefaI a|jvcos from
SalOuica state that the Franco BRITISH troops.
reinforced 10y a new division, now occupy
solIdIy the region north OF Dorian and are
operating in the direction of Stlumitz, whore
encounters between Brtish and Bulgarian pa
trolls ale reported The Bulgarian attack
ON krivolak t~est3ties to the anxiety caused
10y the progress Of the French beyond the
Clena river aud their occupation OF the
regions of Montzin, Cumundol and Doorsta,
protecting the routes to the Bgluna pass.
Supply trains are circulating freely between
Gieygelli and Grodsko,
A Berlin official statement says: "Tho Ser
bian pursuit is being continued vigorously
everywhere. Details show that the booty
taken ut kruseyatz include 1913 cannon.
almost al modem, and a large quantity Of
munitions and material. General Boyadieff
reports the capture of 1890 Sorbal and
booty at Nish including 100 cannon, and at
Leskoyatz II cannon.
An Austrian official announcement SAYS
General Won Koevess has captured tile
strongly defended height Of Okliuta and
stormed Etdoveste, u southern spur Of tho
Jelica plateau, taking from the enemy several
parallel trenches. Northwest of Kraiievo
the Germans have advanced to both sides of
the lbar river, and southwest Of Krusevatz
we have captured gIouBd III the sector Of
Ale4androyac The Bulgnrians have repulsed
the enemy near Nlsh and at AleXiuatz on the
LETT bank Of the southern MoravU'.
Mout0negrin official news states "On
Monday an artillery combat took place along
the entire Grahoyo-V onschido front, and
strong infantry attacks against our army in
the Saniukof Noyibazar were repulsed".
The correspondent of the Athens PARTS
at Salonica reports u four days violent bat
tie il the vicinity of Strumiiza between the
French md the BuIgartpus. The French
were o~utnumbered and General Surrail las
asked for achievements
A despatch TO he Rome 'Giorualo d Tia
, 1915-11-13
Censored at Jamaica.)

London, Nov. 1lth.-A despatch from
Rome states that the italian liner "ADcona'
bound from Naples to New York has been
sunk by a submarine flying the ustrInu coll
ours. She carried 422 passengers and a
crew OF 100, Of whom 270 Survivors, some of
whom are wounded, have been landed MT
b zrrta in Tuuis. This is tie first Austrian
submarine reported outside the Adriatic Sea,
and the question is asked whether Germauy's
ally is bound by Germany's engagement not
to sink liners carrying Americans.
A German official bulletin regarding the
Serbian cam announces "SOuth of
kraliev0 and southwest of krusevatz the
enemy has been drlyen from his Tearguard
positions and we are continuing our adyauce.
The heights near Gyunis, on the left bank of
the Morava, have been stormed. The booty
taken at krusevatZ has increased to about
so cannon, including 10 heavy pieces, and
the prisoners have increased to 1000. Gene
ral Boyadjieff turing the evening Of Sunday
reached the Morava, north west of AleXinatz.
Southwest of y 81, IN conjunction with other
Bulgnriaus Advancing from the south, this
army took Leskoyatz".
An Austrian official announcement says
zone group OF Auotro-H ungarians fighting
in Serbia has occupied Ivanjico, and another
group has elected the enemy from his height
positions on the rood from Ivaujlca to Kral-
ieve. South OF Trstenik our battalions are
engaged in battle.
A M|ontene9rin official despatch says i'm
poitant artillery engagements have tuken
place along our entire front, and on Sunday
the enemy threw Forward his infantry in at
lacks on various points without attaining
successes.
A delayed despatch from Sofia, dated Sun
day last, states that the booty captured at
NIeh was AZ guns, LOCO rifles, much ammu-
milton, 700 railway cars and many automo-
biles. The retreatin2 SCI bans abandoned
numerous guns, machine-guns and rifles, and
We took 5000 uuwounded prisoners not pre-
vIousiy counted.
The DAILY TelegrapL's' correspondent
grounds for hoping that the misfortunes
OF the Setbiaus are ended, large British
forces having arrived and more being ex-
pected, which viii enable the Allies to be soon
III a position to take "A decisive offensive.
Tie newspapers of Berlin quote a state
nont by the correspondent of the Exchange
Telegraph Company at Copenhagen that the
Allies have landed 3OO,0 Q troops at Salonica.
A Russian official communique states FOn
the left bank Of the Aa, in Courland, we have
occupied the dristrict east of Kemmern aud
captuled a quantity of munitions which the
Germans abonGoned IN their precipi ate re-
treat. The enemy fercely bombarded the
positions we occupied on the previous day
III the district of OLAF, north east of Mitau.
Near Jacobstadt we have occupied Epukn
, 1915-11-13

White Stnr lines have also refused aud other
lines are expected 10 follow their example.
Speaking at the Lord Mayors banquet,
Mr.. Asqulth reiterated his declaration that
he Will not fulter and viii not pause until
his previously declared objects have been
accomplished. Lord Kitchener, be said.
would be absent for u short time only, to
survey the Near East at close quarters. He
took the complete confidence Of hs col
leagues and countrymen with him, ard l~
mission is regarded with complete approval
by the Allies. Mr.. Baltour dec AIRED that the
enemy's high tide had passed, Will the
Allies We're becoming stronger duh auo he
awaited with serene cuutidercc th, ,bbug
Of the enemy'> tide until the strain b came
intolernble. 1t was many months since an
enemy success in the West, and tive mouths
since amy German advance IN Russiu Brit
ish gloom and self depreciation we've moth ne
new and despite them the Press was pa
triotic.
In the House of Commons, Cuptaiu Bath
uIst asked whether, considering the strIvus
state Of the National finances and the
thoughtless exuayagnnce md unnecessarily
luxury still pracrised by many, to the annoy
ance Of Their neighbours, the udvisabnty Of
raising drastic sunptualy laws which Won 4
insure the s~tIictest domestic economy ard
would put the classes upon IA footing d,riuE
the wal of greater equality IL then m,dr of
living, would be taiued. Nj. Asquith
answered thnt the Government bad the sub
ject under consideration and that !t Duld
be glad to receive any suggestions.
A plan for iusurIug the property Of the
poor against aircraft raids hus been an
nounced. SiXpence viii insure the yolucef
rs pounds for twelve months against damage
from aircraft or anti-ai craft gums the maxi
mum insurance being rs pounds tor is
pence. The business VIII be Transacted
through the Post Office.
Sin Edward Grey, in reply to a question,
stated that Great Britain wished to consult
her Allies regarding recognizing the present
de tacto Government IN Mexico, and that mo-
thing showed that the delay was Injurious
10 British interests in thut country. Hc fun
ther stated that the worGs recently employed
by him in the House wide bulletin October
tirst) meant thul the concessions previously
suggested to Bulgaria were ended, aud Tint
the British troop, would be used solely to
help the friends Of Great Britain and to fight
for them and her interests. Our promise, he
added, was to give o0r friends all the assist
ance III our power. and that has been and
is being done
, 1915-11-13

after a etuI bonn fight with the huy, net we
cal tuIe@ UjeIichEi, on the western shore OF
Lake Svenlon, taking one hundred prisoners.
Near komorow, nor'h of Kolki, the en-
envy thrice attacked and was each time
r~epulsed, and our artillery set fire to enemy
ammunition magazines sou h Of Kolki. East
of Zoliech'chikl we captured 10y assault a
strongly fortified wood whence the enemy was
directing a persistent entloding tre against
our trerches and -four enemy counter-attacks
were repulsed'.
A bulletin issued at Vienna says: North
of Jasioyice, on The lower Srlipa, aud east
Of Cznrtorysk, on the Styl, the Russian at
lacks were all repulsed."
A Berlin officinl bulletin Announces:
'Russian attacks west and south Of Riga,
west Of Jucobstadt ahd before Dvinsk have
continued without the slightest success.
Enemy divisions penetrated a email por-
ton Of our advanced position west Of Dyinsk,
but III Il counter-attack they were driven
bnck, and we took one officer and 372 men,
In a successful fight north of komurow,
on the Styr, 3G7 Russians were captured"
The British steamer creme, employed
III lighthouse and plIutage work, has been
sunk and thlrty-tiye Of her crew IRE missing.
A despatch from AIgiers states that the
French steamship "Yoer", formerly the
"DaCiA" and renamed after her sale by the
French Prize Court was torpedoed while con
veyiug the Bizerta passengers saved from M
Italian steamer, the ELISA francesca" All
Oh bonrd have been landed.
The correspondent OF the HavaIs AGENCY
at MeIlla, Morocco, states that the steam
ship "WoodheId,' employed in the British
transport service, has been sunk off Penon
Her crew took 10 four Hfeboots ana tbraa
have landed, bat the fourth is miseiuo.
The DAILY Mails" correspondent IT Co.
penhuxeu states that a British submorine
has torpedoed the German 4team.bin .,o,.
della" from Emden for Karlskrouo Sweden
The German ferry service from Sa4snil1 10
TrelIeborg has been stopped since the re-
cent sinking Of the German cruiser"Undina .
The Swedish newspapeps assert tbot tbo
Swedish ferry carries only passengers ma
mails.
A French official communicate stotos.
"Artillery actions have taken place ON - orn,t
part of our front, particularly on the n,glaon
of Nouvron. where we concentrated , yo,,,
effective fire on the enemy oroanizotion.
In the Champagne the connonadjno ho. Laa,
very violent on both sides IN the region .af
failure and the Butte De 2Iesn1 IT, tba
Vosges. south of Ln.se. ouI fr4ncLIr,ns
demolished an enemy b.ockbopsa ond G,1
"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-27

4 hospitality in the William H. Graves home. no matter of what nature, is al- ways after the true southerner's heart. for Captain and Mrs. Graves entertain with the same abundant and warm spirit of cordiality for which the old south was famous and for which all who know southern traditions have a deep tender ness.
 Last evening Captain and Mrs. Graves threw open their palatal home on Virginia avenue to a company of young people whom they asked to meet their grand daughter. Miss Eleanor Graves Matthews of Seattle, and Miss Daisy Persons of Montclair, N. J., the guest of their daugh- ter, Mrs. Frederick Gunster. There were a few young married people in the party and the remainder, about 50 in number. were collected from among the friends of Miss Matthews
 The great rooms of the residence had their thickly oarpeted floors covered tightly with canvas, thus giving many square feet of dancing space. The tall mirrors which are among the splendid heirooms of the family reflected a beau- tiful seene-fair women in the picturesque dancing frocks of the moment. and their escorts gliding through the intricate and lovely new steps in the brilliant light of crystal chandeliers intensified yet softened by candles burning in heavy old sconces. Vases of violets gave a perfume and color in the various rooms, and a splen- did repast of salads and accompanying tiifles, creme dementhe sherbet and champagne punch furnished a dainty re- past during the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-27
s.MY HEALTH
 X IS PERFECT
So Says a North Carolina Lady In Telling What She Owes to Cardui, the Wom-
 ans Tonic

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Ada Hull, of this place. says About six years ago I got in very bad health. I suffered terrible pains in my abdomen and back dreaded to see the sun rise and I dread ed to see 1t set, for I suffered such agony. No one except myself will ever know how badly I suffered. The doctor said l was suffering as result of the menopause.
 As nothing gave me any relief, I asked the doctor if I hadn't better try Cardui He said, Tt might help you and told my husband to get me a bottle. At this time I was so weak could not lift my head, and my voice was so weak. people had to lean towards the bed to hear what l said. l looked so bad and had such dark color that looked like a dead woman, and my relatives thought l would never get up again.
 l took one bottle of Cardui and it re- lieved the pain and suffering so much that my husband got another bottle, and that improved me still more. I began to strengthen and gradually got we'll I have now had better health for six years than l ever had in all my life. have taken no medicine since, and my health is perfect.
 Cardui is the finest medicine d wom- an could use"
 Try 1t. At druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-27
OPPOSING LEADERS CLASH IN ARGUMENT
 OVER WAGE CASES

Chicago, February 26.-A W. Trenholm. general manager of the Chicago St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha railroad, and w. s. Carter president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen. clashed today before the arbitration board in the western railway wage cases.
 The trouble arose over Trenholm's in troduction of an exhibit to show actual earnings in 1914 of what he called typ ical' engineers and firemen. Carter and W. s. Stone would not consent to the stated that the exhibit showed only the earnings of the men named and not of engineers and firemen as whole.
 T have been engaged in an analysis or the statistical exhibits presented bv the railroads said Carter "and I find that they do not represent the facts. I will say that if they were accepted by the board at their face value our case is already lost''
 Trenholm arose from the witness chair and said:
 There is such thing as :nsinuating that l am a liar and I will not stand for it.
 T do not desire to call the gentleman a liar; let us put it that somebody has been mistaken said Carter.
 Trenholm continued: "Nothing has been here which does not give the actual facts. They were honestly con- ceived, honestly compiled and honestly presented These protests mean only one thing, and that is the officers of the brotherhoods themselves did not know themselves how great enginemen's earn ings were.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-27
SOCIETY BRIEFS

MES. Henry T. Dean and Mrs Thoma. w. Bowron, who spent the carnival sea. son In New Orleans with their parents MT. and Mrs. N. B. Shelby, have returned home
 Mrs S. A. Benton CFay Miles) and chil. dren arrived yesterday afternoon from Macon, Ga, and are the guests of her sister, Mrs. Richard Johnston.
 Miss Velna Sartain of Oakman is ill at the Birmingham infrmary.
 MT. and Mrs. David w. Kempner of Little Rock are guests of the latter,s pa rents, Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Loyeman. on Farview circle
 Mrs. A. B. Loveman, who has been quite ill, is improving
 Lieut.. Reuben Keller, U. s. N. is visit Ing friends in Birmingham.
 Among the especially charming visit ors to Birmingham are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Newman of Salt Lake City. MT Newmans father was distinguished English actor. and for many years a member of Sir Henry Irving's Lyceum company of London. Mir. and Mrs. New man nave been beautifully received in Birmingham, and one of number of pleasant social attentions was the lunch con given in their honor yesterdav at the Tutwiler by MT. Henry B. Grav
 MT. and Mrs. Sydney J. Bowie returned yesterday afternoon from New York after an absence of several weeks
 Mrs. Harrison Stewart Matthews who has spent several weeks with her pa rents, Capt. and Mrs. w. H. Graves. ex- pects to leave within a week or 10 days for her home in Seattle, Wash Miss Eleanor Matthews will remain until April l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-27
MAKE INCREASES IN
 WAR RISK BUREAU

Washington, February 26.-Increases in the federal war risk bureau insurance rates on ships and cargoes 10 principal English and all German ports as re- suit Of constantly increasing dangers to shipping were announced tonight by Sec retary McAdoo.
 Rates for cargoes to or from London. Liverpool and Glasgow have been raised rom three-fourths of i per cent to 1 per cent Premiums on huIls to and from those ports, which hitherto have not been quoted. are fixed at IF per cent for round voyages or for 90 days
 On shipments to Germany rates on hulIs TOT the round voyage are increased from to per cent and on no.contraband cargoes from to } per cent. For return cargoes the rate is raised from PIE to 3ls per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-27

of self; then it needs the commendation , of others
 fiattery in connection with work is de- senefating-a shame to him who utters 1t, and to him who accepts it. but hon. est genuine praise, that is VII deserved. never yet hurt anybody. but rather has stimulating effect that is s a kindly hand lent to aid one over hard places It helps good workers from feeling in hours of great mental or bodily weakness that their hard work is hardship
 Ask yourself when you feel life setting almost too hard for you if your mind does not need the tonic of interest and proficiency in what you are doing