davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-08

Yard crews-Engineers up: Salts,
man, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, lands,
Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Biever, Blosser,
Meals, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey.
Fremen up: Reyil, Ulsh, Bostdorf,
Schiefer, Rauch, Weigle, Lackey,
Cookery, Maeyer, Sholter, Smell, Bar,
toilet, Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Bair,
Eyde.
Engineers for sos, IA, 1920, 4S2.
Firemen for $3.50, 1916, 1881
1870, IA.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-08

Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting
nurse employed by the Steelton Civic
Club, will be in her offices from a. m.
to 9 a. m. from 1880 p. m. to l.3o
u. m.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-08

Ladies' extra size Drawers, made
of good quality cambric-vith hem
stitched ruffie. Special for Friday
at, per pair, ............C .C0c
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-08
Middle Division-247 crew to g

Middle Division-247 crew to go
first after 12.45 P. m: 244, 10, %,
1S, %, II.
Fremen for Is, ..
Conductors for 10, 20.
Brakeman for %.
Engineers up: Webster, Bennett,
Moore, Wissler, Simonton, Smith, Kug-
Ter, Havens, Garman, Numma.
Fremen up: Kuntz, Fritz, Wright,
Cox, Carstetter, Potteiger.
Conductors up: Keys, Baskins,
Eberle, Cant, Fraelick.
Flagmen up: Dell, Jacobs, Frank,
Bodley.
Brakemen up: Bell, Frank, Baker,
Bolan, Kane, Wenrick, Reese, Marlin,
Henderson, Roller.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-08

3Jc Nainsook. 40 inches wide,
very soft finish and light in weight,
suitable for children's wear and
ladies' fine undergarments. Special
for Friday at. per yard. ....15T
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-08

Ladies' all silk Boot Hose, Isle
tor-black and tan only, regular
soc quality. Special for Friday at,
37Lac per pair 8 pairs 81. 90
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-08

soc Table Damssk, "a inches wide
full hleached and mercerixed--
half a dozen good patterns to select
from. Special for Friday at, per
yard. .C0<
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-08

Among all other vices there is none
l hate more than cruelty, the EXTREMIST
of all vices.-Montaigne
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-08

Ladies' Longcloth Drawers-ex-
cellent quality-embroidery trim
med-an sizes-worth 39c. Special
for Friday at, per pair. -. .S0c
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-08

Ladies Crepe Night Gowns, lace
trimmed. low neck and short sleeves
were $1.00. Special for Friday
at each. ...,.. .ISc
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-08

8 Attractions
)AY ONLY
All wool French Serge. 80 inches
wide, an exceptionally good value
st Soc. Special for Friday at, per
yard. ........,... ......, ,35C
12ise Longcloth. SO inches wide
put up in 1O-yard pieces-scft
finished for hand and machine sew
ing. Special for Friday at. per
piece, ........... ....'' SSc
3Jc Nainsook. 40 inches wide,
very soft finish and light in weight,
suitable for children's wear and
ladies' fine undergarments. Special
for Friday at, Per yard, ....15T
soc Table Damssk. "a inches wide
full eleached and mercerized--
haE a dozen good patterns to select
from. Special for Friday at, per
yard. - &c
White Dress Linen. 80 inches
wide, in the light and medium
weights-an pure linen. Special for
Friday
soc quality at, per yard, &c
S.hsc quality at, per yard, 24c
Ladies' all silk Boot Hose, Isle
tor-hlack and tan only, regular
soc quality. Special for Friday at,
371ac per pair 3 pairs $1.OO
Ladies' Crepe Night Gowns. lace
trimmed. low neck and short sleeves
were S1.O0. Special for Friday
at each. .............. ISC
Ladies' Longcloth Drswers-ex-
cellent quality-embroidery trim
med-an sizes-worth S9c. Special
for Friday at, per pair, I29c
Ladies' extra size Drawers, made
of good quality cambric-with hem
stitched ruffie. Special for Friday
at, per pair, .C0c
SOC quality Collar and Cuff Sets
in organdie and net. Special for Fri
day az ......... ....... 2lC
Lot of 25e Fancy Ribbons to be
closed out. Special for Friday at,
per yard, ........-.-. .l21ac
Silk Crepe dc Chine Bows in col
ors, regularly 25c. Special for FIJI
day at, each, ............S 40
Adjustable Dress Shields, regu-
lar price 15c. Special for Friday at,
per PAIR, 1Or
Mems Fibre Silk Hose in black
only-were 25c. Special for Friday
at, per pair, Tic, 3 prs. for soc
Mems Pure Silk Hose-double
sole and high spliced heel-black
and white only-regular SOC value.
Special for Friday at, per pair,
35c, 3 pairs for 81. 90
KEEP CLEAN" Tooth Brushes
in medium and large sizes, were
121sc. Special for Friday at, each,
&c
Large size bar of white CASTLE
Soap-regulsr price 1Oc. Special for
Friday at, 4 bars for ...CSc
Full pound can French Violet
Tlcum Powder. regular DC value.
Special for Friday at, Per can, 1Sc
COOK
8 :! - :! : =
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-08

Mems, New Underwear in Balbrig-
gan, grey mixed with black and
white; all sizes. Special value,
35c
Mems. Athletic Underwear, 2Sc
Mems Athletic Union Suits. Special
prices.
Mems Silk Hose, black, navy, brown,
putty and white. Special value.
$50
Mems Iisle Hose, all colors, 12is c
Mems SILK Hose in colors, .12Isc
Mems Colored Cotton Hose, all col
ors, .,..... DC, 3 for &c
Mems Heavy Mixed Cotton Hose,
DC, y for &c
Mems Mixed Hose in black and
Drown, DC
Mems Suspenders, I9c and &c
Mems Silk Neckwear. plain and
fancy, large assortment. Special,
&c
Mems Caps, .2Sc
Mems Belts, ...Jc
Mems Carriers, 10c, f5c and 25c
Canvas Gloves. ..... 10c and &c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05
THE COMMISSION BURDEN

Tho Mount Scott Herald calls attention 70 lhe y 'e"',.
ol attending our present complex system VI S'"V'
mont tho constant interference OF ohcias ana Jo''G'a
sions with the conduct Of private business ~ ',',a
n,nre than anything else may be Uaceu lIlt PlS'''
,.ot;on IN bnsiness and industry on the Faclc coast
Al matter of fact it is almost Impossible 10 secure ll
,rns non invested capital under present conditions I"
sd hy the constantly increasing regulation Oh nc" 'E5
atiy, acts enforced ~ hignsaIaned COMMISSIONS wv
myriads Of deputies and nspectos-lne cost Oh WIN"
must ultimately be borne by oyeaaEed industry '"'
Herald is right IN its stand when y says;
sTbe Herald Is ready TO assist In calling halt on the
oneration of the Industrial Accident Commission lhe
cytepeion Of activities Of the commission to unmpoHauJ
institutions Is sure means 0f keeping improved ma
chnery out Of many places OF business but lne mann
issue should be met by limiting The authority OF 'he com
mission To those firms that apply Tor us insurance Iac
ties II the manager OF business does not lmhk "oI,u
his while 10 accept the privileges of the law that ought
IA he enough II should not be the business OF the COM
mission on III privilege 10 saddle monthly rental ON
business unless that business desires IT, may be- the la"
that Is defective on this point and II may be the fellows
that administer IT, but one thing sure the law WlIl never
he satisfactory until the fellow who pays the assessment
must have the privilege of authorizing It, Ihs law was
adopted as we understand for the benefit of the workman
and the employer II the employer fails to avail himself
Of the privileges Of the law it is his risk for he Will have
20 pay the loss " his help is injured II he prefers to pay
II by q compromise as judgment that should be hs
privilege
We wil go further than the Herald by saying that
practically all the present state commissions IN Oregon
might be abolished without any injury to the welfare of
The state and half the employees and deputies in the state
house cut off TO the advantage Of taxpayers and business
men alike The state was we'll governed before It's pay
rolls padded as they are now and taxes were much
lower
OF course 1t would be- necessary TO repeal lot of new
tangled laws in order to take a radical step in economy
and remove the shackcs from the business and industrial
interests Of the state but this ought 10 be done If taxes
continue To increase and industry 10 anguish the people
going To unite IN crusade against excessive govern
mcnt They ARE becoming convinced that the present
complex system Is not worth what il is costing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05
Train PlungeS From
High TrestIe Upon
Freight Train Below

Tacoma Wash, July 3.-Two were
killed outright, two are dying and 20
were injured at 9;5j clock this morn
ing when the Grays Harbor train on the
Milwaukee railroad plunged through a
trestle on top Of a Northern Pacific
way freight one mile north of Rainier.
A derrick on the freight train tore
away some of the supports of the trestle
carrying the Milwaukee tracks, and thl,
though Frank Russell, a tlagman on
the Northern Pacific train declares he
began signalling the Milwaukee train
when it was still about one mile away.
the passenger train did not even slack.
u speed but crashed through the tres
tie.
Only one passenger of the twenty.
made mp largely of women and children
in the day coach, escaped injury. This
was Helen P0litowski, age II, who
boarded The train at McKenua but q few
minutes before the wreck. Mr.. and Mrs.
@. u Dah'strom of Tacoma were start.
ing ou their honeymoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05
TRUE AMERICANISM

On the dav that President Wilson's note went 10 yer,
many Samuel Gompers President OF the AIaeLca Ell u
Fcdsratjo1 of Labor made this statement, |hicn Is
worthy Of repetition on the anniversary OF American
Independence: c1obor
"The influence Of the American Federation OF LABOR
the workers Of the country will be exerted for the man
tenance Of peace and yet we cannot permit to pc cna
enged the nsstency that the lives Of Americans Sha not
be Unnecessarily and unwanantabIy jeopardized 49,,
On lime 20 appeared letter of Mr. Gompers in which
he reiterated the broad American Patriotism of his great
organization; ..,,4
or our men and women placed in a false position The
United States will not voluntarily enter into the present
European war Of that | am confident. We snail Keep
out Of it if we possibly can with any degree Of faithful,
ness to the fundamental principles Of justice, freedom and
safety r,.
III despite our reserve and sefcontrol we shall be
drgogrd into wheherwe like it or not there will be but
one position for us to take and that is to be true to our
selves, to our fellows, true to the highest ideals Of
humanity for which our government stands"
President Gompers speaks for American labor.
Does he not speak well for all true Amercanism?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05

The cherry fair was admittedly q success This year i'm
pout ot attendance and interest evoked alike The two
days were filled TO oyerowmg with amuscmcuts for the
great crowds and most of the visitors were pleased with
the entertainment afforded In hjs connection theulur
Of thc commercial club n t rvorgangcd form is shown
m che fact that M funds We're available ior drfrayup the
expenses OF the festival without calling upon business
men for special subscriptions AN the several hundred
members OF the club contributed alike, through heIr
membership dues TO This object of public interest which
was right and proper
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05
Good bye col

misery. All! how comfortable your feet
feel. Get 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store, Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05

splendid thing 90 Gin Jhrway OF civic improvement
would By 20 have thc Willamette campus bordering nm.
southern Pacific tracks. moved and carefully trimmed
!. ooee ragged and unkept and dytuyts much from tht
ilhe NeN VI The capitol grounds which is eiy,n nm.
hundreds of world iair tourists who Am, no,, nas.,c
through on the daylight trains
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05

T o W spots. No
more shoe tight
ness, no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in agony.
"TlZ' is magical,
acts right of.
"TlZ" draws Out
all the poisonous
exudations which
puff up the feet.
Use "TIZ" and for
Get vnur fooh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05

Some unknown with pucky tusc,p,, haas sirrsp.
deivd twenty GENTS 20 thy credit of the United Statns
treasury explaining that he owed thy amount for nnrS
au' p."@ oomt oi those congressman who spen, much
tmt n getting aA the pork thty could pnssllt ,., G.
tht government Coz their constituents oueht 4, ..
Of this ease of restitution ''' '.'.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05
.'TIZ" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET.

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns, caliouses, bunions and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05

The suggestion Of Professor Hammond in the Open
Forum today that something should be done to prevent
so many drownings during the bathing season in the
river is timely If his plan is not regarded as feasible it
at least should direct the attention Of officials and the
public in general to the necessity Of placing some safe
guards around the lives of the young people Of course
the city has no jurisdiction outside its limits, but would
seem that certain bathing places designated and
regulations imposed they should be voluntarily observed
Otherwise may expect lives to be lost with the fire.
Qucncy in the future that they have been in the past
Yesterdays distressing occurrance should serve as
lesson to arouse the community to the necessity Of taking
action which will be backed by united public sentiment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05

In New York the women are protesting over the pay
ment of taxes Taxation without representation goes
hard must be admitted but then sometimes the loudes
protests against taxes come from gentlemen who enjoy
Che fullest representation and mix the mos in politics
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05

The people of Salem ought to see that there is a larger
attendance andmoe interest in the ChauauQua this year
than last
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-05

CHARLES H. FISHER,
Editor and Manager.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1915-02-27
WAR ON ENGLISH SPARROW.
Conservation Commission Says Pest
Must be Ersdieated.

War was declared on the English
sparrow By the Conservation Com
nIssIcn when "A announcements was
5ssaed 70 the public declaring that
tie residents Of the state must help
clear Es2ls pest from their yards if
they want native song birds 10 nest
II EEza leeIsaeR vicinity CT their
homes Ind they want to protect
tie tender vesasa bles In their kitchen
gardens.
Ia the United States the English
sparrow IS nasianaI ssorross, declares
The commission, and IN Ne# Orleans
azasi the herr agstf ss11sr u fra
Louisiana il lEtip EE7ng Ia istleh I'LL
a1tent that the pet Is almost too
great 10 be endured.
The commission finds no good rea-
son why the English sparrow should
exist IN this state, and saFs thas
L ID were cur GE the way our native
iaSect-eaters. of song and beauty,
would return to our lawns and gar
lens The commission believes that
& every resident of the state will
join m the English sparrow war it
las Just declared. telling results will
De gained within the coming year
The commission advises that the
birds be killed and their nests be de-
streyed.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1915-02-27
THE HOME MERCHANT.
Who He Is and Why He Merits the
Support of All Good Citizens.

The home merchant. Who is he?
He is the chap who gives you
credit when you are financially broke,
and carries your account until you
are able to pay
He is the chap who gives You
back your money ormake exchanges
when you are not satisfied with
what you have bought
He is the chap who stands be
hind his guaranty, ana makes restora-
ton OF all losses y0u may sustain on
the goods you buy.
He is the chap who meets you at
the door with Iandshake and
lets you out with Message to- the
CHI and real gai zoa{ sHH,
| taa q ssasssss sn aeefs a Ilta
greets Fou on the street every day
il the year, and takes neighbor-
" interest in your family and your
affairs.
He is the chap whose clerks and
bookkeepers and other employees
live in DonaldsonviIIe and spend
their money with you and with other
DonaldsonyiI1e people.
He is the chap who pays heavy
taxes to help support Donaldsonyille
schools and build DonaldsonvilIe
streets.
He is the chap who helps support
DonaldsonyiIIe churches and charity
organizations and Dona1dsonyflle
lodges and commercial clubs, and
talks for Donaldsonvi1le and boosts
for DonaldsonFille every day IN the
year.
He is the chap who visits you
when you are sick, sends flowers to
your family when you die, and fol
lows your body out among the trees
and tombs, as far as human feet may
travel with the dead.
He is the home merchantyOur
neighbor-your friend-your helper
IN times of need.
Don't you think you ought to trade
with him, and be his friend and his
helper in the time Of his need?
Don't you know that every dollar
you send out OF DonaldsonVille for
merchandise, is sent to strangers
to men who never spend dollar IN
Dona1dsonvil1e, to men who would
net trust you for a box of matches,
10 men who would turn you over to
the police if you should enter their
offices2
You don't save much, frequently
nothing, when you send your money
out of DonaIdsonville and you take
all the risk yourself of short weight
or measure and of getting damaged
or inferior goods. And don't you
know that the growth and prosperity
Of DonaIdsonFi1le depends very. large
" upon the success and prosperity
Of the home merchant? Out -of-town
people judge cur city by the appear
ance of our stores and the degree Of
enterprise shown by our merchants.
And our home merchants can not
succeed unless home folks give them
loyal support Adapted; original
source unknown.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1915-02-27
IMPORTANCE or GOOD SEED.
Suitable Varieties Should be Selected
and Quality Determined.

The quantity and quality of farm
crops is as dependent on the kind
and quality OF seed planted as any
other one factor, except possibly
soil fertility. AT the experiment sta
zion at Baton Rouge varieties of
corn that are considered standard in
many portions Of the United States
have varied in yield as much as 100
Der cent when all physical conditions
were apparently the same. Almost
as large range has been found in ex-
periments with cotton, and yet many
farmers pay little attention TO find
ing variety of corn, cotton. or other
staple erep that is best suited for
their soil and local climate.
Even when the variety Is deter
mined upon, much can be done in
the way Of improving the quantity
and quality of the output by selee-
ton of seed for trueness to type, by
proper care IN storing. termination
Lest before planting, and other pre-
cautions that age not unduIy artiuous.
II the strain IS not true to type. we
nay unJusrly blame the variety for a
standard yield to it when the true
variety would give different results.
Again the quantity of yield is part
" determined BY uniform stard,
whfch must be secured il all the land
Is utilized and ali labor IN euitivating
serves q good purpose A germi-
nation test is. therefore, very I'M
pertant in most of our farm crops,
especially with corn. cats and clover
seed, ami somewhat less important
with cotton
With many seeds purity tests are
important, especially If We purchase
the seeds. since there is danger. for
Instance, in oats of introducing John
son grass Or other noziouz weeds, Or.
OF introducing dodder with clover or
alfalfa- These are good Illustrations
OF the desirability of purity tests
W f. Dodsoa. Director Of Expert
sneat stations, Louisiana State Uni
yersitv
The Donaldsonville chief., 1915-02-27
STATE MAKES FINE SHOWING.
Louisians's Display at Big Frisco
Fair One of Best on Grounds.

That Louisiana has the largest
space of any state at the San Fran
I cisco exposition, and is utilizing it
to great advantage, is the crafty
ing news received by the Louisiana
Panama-Pacific Exposition Commis-t
sion from Prof. Robert Glenk, who
has charge of the Pelican states ex-
hibit.
Some interesting information con-
cerning, Louisiana's s display is CON
tanned in the following letter sent
to The Chief By the exposition COM
mission.
The Louisiana Pananl a Pacific Es,x-
position (soEnmi ssfon ID. in receipt OF
charge oa tha "a ii
san Francisco, ID Wllsc he states
that instead of cond EN- nsalg the com
mission and their efforts, Louisiana
should commend them very much
for what they have done.
Not half of the exhibits Were
complete ON the opening day, and
we will lose absolutely nothing from
this delay. Prof. Glenk states that
Louisiana will be the only southern
state represented with an exhibit in
any of the buildings. Texas and
Mississippi have small, insignificant
buildings, with nothing in them, and
have no exhibit in the agricultural
palace at all. Louisiana has the
largest space Of any state and is
utilizing every foot of it.
"A part of it will be used for
rest room and SIS headquarters for
visiting Louisianians. Here they can
get their. mail and be at home, and
as it is estimated that less than 1000
Louisianians will visit the exposition,
a state building would really have
been of no use to Louisiana.
This booth is taking the place
Of a state building as an agricultural
booth, aud will be worth many times
as much as a building. The 35 900
pounds of agricultural exhibits ship
ped some tiaae ago have been in
stalled and Prof. Glenk is eagerly
awaiting the next car, which will be
shipped at once. He states there
Is an ample force Of Louisianians in
San Francisco who have volunteered
to look after and help out with this
booth free of cost. This will assist
quite lot in conserving the money.
and make 1T possible to maintain.
this exhibit for ten months. Mr.
G1enk states that he can live there.
as cheap as in New Orleans; that
he can get a splendid room, with
bath, in a fireproof hotel for ST
day, and that there are 5000 restaur-
ants and you can get a meal from
10 cents up to SO.
MS letter has given new life TO
the commission, who are all smiles
today, feeling that Louisiana will be
the best represented southern state
at this great industrial exposition.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1915-02-27
EXPRESSION or APPRECIATION
Prize Winning Members of School
Clubs Grateful for Scholarships.

Prize Winning Members of School
Clubs Grateful for Scholarships.
At a. farewell meeting Of the prize
winning boys and girls attending the
winter short course at the State Uni
yersity Jan. 19 to 20, the following
resolutions were adopted:
BE it resolved, that we extend our
heartiest thanks to the Louisiana
State University, the members of
the staff Of the Junior extension
department as well as to the many
others who contributed SO largely
to make our time at the University
so pleasant and profitable.
Be it further resol-d, that We
wish to thank the Louisiana Bank
ers, Association, the Hastings Seed
Company, the railroads, and the yari-
Gus school boards and police juries
whose Hberality has enabled US to
attend this short course.
Be it further resolved, that a
copy of these resolutions be sent
to the newspapers, to the president
of the University, to the superin-
tendent of the junior extension de-
partment, to the railroads of the
state, and to the various school
boards and police juries.
ORANGE MCGEE,
WILLIE WARDLAW,
IRMA GREVEMBERG,
Committee