davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-21

August Spies, the well known Me-
nominee lumberman died at his home
In Menominee last Saturday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-21

Miss Marvel Bies spent several days
last week visiting Miss Anna Sauva-
geau.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-21

Mrs. Louis Bergeron came up from
Coleman Thursday to visit with rela-
tives and friends.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-21

Miss Mignon Davis OF Evanston, Ill.
Is at Idlewild, the guest OF Miss Bert
Erikson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-21

Miss Alma Lustfeld is visiting her
uncle. Emil Guensburg at Menominee
this week .: =.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-21

Lost on last week Thursday or FRI
day, s17 in paper money. Finder please
return 20 Mrs. ID. Cannon's store. Re-
ward. / wk. pd.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-21

Lost:-Somewhere between Lock-
weed Hcssa and city park, a Bob-0-
Link bracelet. Finder return to ID.
DrHs .efickfhnd receive reward.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-21

AS Alvin Richards was driving along
the Marquette county road last Sun
day he heard rattle in his car and
stopped to see what II was. when he
got out he noticed piece OF iron lying
on the ground and with Il in one hand
he went all over his car fitting II in all
possible places and shapes. muttering
all the time about "the burned Ford"
until HIS wife happened TO catch a
glimpse OF the piece OF iron and inform
ed him that he was trying to NJ a
piece OF coffee percolator TO his Ford.
Prof. Hill and AL Richards came to-
gether in an automobile argument be-
tween Ford and Dodge on hlil
about two miles out OF Republic. AL
stopped 20 visit with his father who
was coming in the opposite direction
and had been carried by AIS car about
40 feet. Prof. was coming along behind
Al cad didn't see the Ford until he was
about ten feet from H. Asa result he
gave II boost from behind that stove
IN his radiator and bent AIS tenders
but neither cars were 80 badly damag-
ed that they were put out Of commits
sion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-21

Lost:-Somewher between Lock-
weed Hcsea and city park, a Bob-0-
Link bracelet. Finder return to ID.
DrAs .sf6cSihnd receive reward.
Miss Alma Lustfield is visiting her
uncle. Emil Guensburg at Menominee
this week. -;
Miss Marvel Bies spent several days
last week visiting Miss Anna Sauva-
geau.
August Spies, the well known Me-
nominee lumberman died at his home
In Menominee last Saturday.
Lost on last week Thursday or FRI
day, s17 in paper money. Finder please
return 20 Mrs. ID. Cannon's store. Re-
ward. / wk. pd.
Mrs, A. Sauvageau and two sons
left Tuesday morning for an extended
visit at Green Bay and other wiscon-
sin cities.
L0ST;-Flne, gold chain with small
lccket attached. Lost between Mcihi-
gan and Superior aves.. Finder please
return 10 this Office.
Mrs. VIM. Rein and son, Paul, left
last Saturday night for Rhinelander
10 visit Mr. Rezin's mother, the latter's
health being quite poor OF late.
Bscanaba is again bother ed with
typhoid fever. There are many cases
there and the public authorities are
taking every precaution TO avoid its
spread.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-21

Mrs, A. Sauvageau and two sons
left Tuesday morning for an extended
visit at Green Bay and other wiscon-
sin cities.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-21

Mrs. VIM. Rein and son, Paul, left
last Saturday night for Rhinelander
10 visit Mr.. Rezin's mother, the latter's
health being quite poor OF late.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-21

L0ST;-Flne, gold chain with small
lccket attached. Lost between Mcihl-
gan and Superior ayes. Finder please
return 10 this office.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04
The Loneliness

Saturn seems very far from Mars,
and, If planets should have human
emotions, how wonderfully lonely
each would be in it's little orbit flying
through chaos. Loneliness is a state
OF mind, the only cure of which is
companionship, and this probably
prompted President Wilson I'm his de-
termination TO Danish this state OF
mind.
There Is nothing much I'm being n
bachelor, after all. III he lis rich he
Is miserable In gilded way, and IL
he is poor his life is doubly sorid
and wretched. The man who neg
lects TO marry misses n great deal
or the Joy OF living and OF loving.
His life reminds one OF attending n
moving picture show. He sees life
on screen, misses nothing to be
actually seen, but he is denied the
emotion of contact, the spoken voice
and the touch Of the hand.
In the pursuit OF fame, wealth or
the BTatlhcation or the impulsive de-
sire, one forgets that life is running
by The lifetime given to one TO
really live has been spent I'm learn
ing just how to live and about the
time this knowledge is obtained one
Is too old to enjoy life The plant
OF the philosopher is that one should
have three lives-one to learn how TO
lRe. life on the summit and an
other for the descent.
1t all recalls a verse printed I'm one
OF our metropolitan magazines at
least 10 years ago. and, If memory
plays no tricks with one was called
Fame" and was as follows:
''In brilliant slavery he served the
throng,
Whose clashing symbols drowned
the low hearth song;
Died yearning for prayer a child
might say.
And gave a careless world n
holiday"
Charleston Gazette.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04
Navy GUNS Shoofs aI MIles

News that German gun had shot a
projectiie from near Ypres. Belgium
to Dunkrk, France, distance OF
about 22 miles, was startling. espec-
ially TO persons who had not kent
abreast Of progress In gunnery. I'm
Gle Sam has guns both I'm the navy and
the army that will carry a proJectile
more than % miles. Probably the
German guns would have carried fur
ther than Dunkirk had the artillery
men desired says the Tacoma Ledger
In order 10 shoot 80 far Il is neces-
sary to shoot high. IL Is figured out
by army men that the projectile shoi
by the Germans a distance OF % miles
describes cUrve which was at its
highest point seven miles above the
surface OF the earth. In other words,
the highest OF the projectlle was about
one-third the straight-ilne distance
covered. The projectiio actually tray
eiod distance of more than % miles,
for II did not 20 straight.
a Washington report OF a recent
model OF q tinted States naval gun
that Will send projeotiIe 81 miles,
the highest point OF the curve descrlb-
ed in the fight being 10 miles. This
is 12-inch gun designed for shooting
5000 yards, or little over FIVE miles,
and for piercing II inches OF heavy
armour. II was not constructed for
hghting az a distance OF 81 miles. but
II the barrel is properly elevated and
the charge OF powder is OF the right
quantity and kind, the American nav
al gun will shoot 81 miles.
The army as well as the navy has
a gun that will shoot this remarkable
distance. Such a gun is used IN coast
defenses. II will hurl 7OO-pound
projectile 81 miles when Il is on a
carriage designed for such iong-dis-
tanee shooting.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04
Indian Summer Time.

The mountains slumber sweetly in the
haze,
The twilight glow is rosy like old
wine,
And human life is wont to stand and
gaze
Upon scene so chaste, and 30 di-
vine,
We feel that Nature, weary from the
toll
OF pouring fruit and grain in Plen-
ty's lap,
Is overcome, and silencing the moil
Has settled down to take a needed
nap.
The leaves are turning yellow. brown
or red.
And have begun to tumble to the
ground,
The violet and daisy both are dead,
And golden-rod is blooming all
around:
The haws are turning black. and seem
TO smile
lnyitingly to urchins as they pass.
The nuts are peeping forth with russet
vile.
And cheerful crickets chirping I'm
the grass.
The orchards are a-bend with miev
wealth,
The oider-mills a-bozz with drunken
bees.
The air a-tang with rugged human
health.
While somnolonoo Is tincturing the
breeze;
The creeks are dancing to a sleepy
rune,
The singing birds departing for the
South,
October clasping hands with smiling
June.
Who holds a mellow rosebud IN her
mouth.
And yet there IS 4 sadness IN the air.
The sBr:te OF dissolution is abroad.
Old Boreas has left his frozen lair
And is advancing down the Arctic
road,
We feel his breath pssn the autumn
breeze,
Ana contemplate his coming with
a dread;
We know his cruel missien ~ 10 freeze
And leave the lovely flowers bIacl
and dead.
Springfield Republican.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04
That Appalachian Highway

One OF the good roads projects con-
sidered at the convention in Bluefield
w. Va. last week. was an Appalach-
ian highway TO run, IL IL is construct
ed, through parts of Maryland. vir-
ginia. West Virginia, Kentucky and
Tennessee. Its general course would
be north and south. II would unfold
TO tourists panorama OF the most
sublime mountain scenery In the
world. II is not an exaggeration to
say that II would become the most
popular highway in this country, for
sightseeing and pleasure-seeking
parties. The automobile traffic over
II during favorable weather would
benefit every town and village along
its course.
Nor would this be the only advan-
tage TO be derived from the building
of the Appalachian highway. II would
give impetus to the good roads move
ment in all the mountain counties of
the state which 1t would touch. Soon
there would be constructed many
roads of varying length to connect
with it. In the eastern part OF West
virginia are many small resorts. in
Vulnerable mineral springs and local
tiles which are a paradise for hunters
and fishermen. Naturally they would
try TO attract some OF the traffic pass
ing over the Appalachian highway.
The only way they could hope to di-
vert II would be through the construc-
tion OF traversible roads. This they
would do, and IL would not be long
until many of the beauty spots of the
state, which are now virtually inac-
cessible, would be annually visited by
thousands OF tourists Wheeling Reg
lister.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04
Ferns I'm Houses

Forms obtained from the florist for
indoor culture should be placed I'm a
strong light although they will do
well without sunlight, They should
be kept moist at all times. but water
ed sparingly. Most fern difficulties
arise either from keeping tho plants
soaked or, on the other hand, per-
mitting them to get too dry. When
the fern ia in n jardinioro, is is es-
pocially difficult to avoid ovcrwator-
ing. In spring and summer, ferns re-
quire three times the amount OF water
that they do In the fall and winter.
IL is well occasionally TO put ferns
In the bathtub and give them a bath
with weak soapsuds made from a
good grade OF soap. The soap must
be thoroughly rinsed Off Immediately
after the bath and great care must be
exercised not to injure tho tender
fronds.
One OF the worst enemies OF ferns
indoors is the mealy bug. This is n
white, woody insect that clings close
To the bottom OF tho fronds. Whom
there il n reason to suspect it's pres
ence the plant should be examined
every day and all insects removed
with splinter or toothpick. IL the
infestation is bad. the whole top of
the fern can be- cut of to within an
inch OF the ground and then allowed
to grow again after all tho insects
have been exterminated Another fern
pest that thrives in a dry atmosphere
is the red spider This can be kept I'm
check by spraying the top OF the fern
with clear water. If, as is frequently
the case i'm living rooms. this is Inn
practicable, the next best measure is
repeated baths. Washing will also
eradicate the aphis, or green fly.
Ferns should be fed once every two
to four weeks with dilute nitrate of
soda solution, very dilute ammonia
water, manure teachings, prepared
plant food, or ground bone and wood
ashes
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04

sauce. (2) Wash, pare. and cut DO
tatoes into small cubes. Put into fry
ing pan with a few slices of onion cut
up very fine, and parboil 10 minutes.
Pour off water. Add one tablespoon
butter, seasoning of salt and pepper,
and milk enough TO cover. Cook for
10 or 20 minutes, or until the potatoes
are well done and the sauce thick and
creamy. II is necessary 10 stir the
potatoes frequently to prevent stick
ing. The starch in the potatoes thick
ems the sauce.
French Fried Potatoes
Wash, pare, and cut into eighths
lengthwise. Soak in cold water one
hour; drain, and dry between towels.
Fry in deep fat, which must not be too
hot. Drain on brown paper and
sprinkle with salt
Shoestring Potatoes
Potatoes cut in long, narrow strips
and prepared by the above recipe are
called Julienne or shoestring potatoes.
Planned Potatoes
Cut cold boiled potatoes into quar-
ter-inch slices; dredge lightly with
-four and fry in pan with little but
ter. When light brown, heap on side
OF pan; let stand few minutes, then
loosen with knife and turn out on a
| platter In much the same way that an
omelet is taken out. Sprinkle with
salt and serve at once.
flashed Brown Potatoes
Cut cold boiled potatoes into small
pieces q cupfuls), season with salt
and pepper, cook minutes in one
third cup bacon drippings, stirring
constantly. Let stand few seconds
to brown underneath, fold like an
omelet, and serve on a hot platter.
Pan Fried or sauteed Potatoes
Slice cold boiled potatoes in quar-.
ter-inch pieces; season with salt and
pepper, and brown on both sides In
well-greased frying pan.
Potato Salad
Cut cold boiled potatoes into half.
inch cubes and season with salt and
pepper. OF a few drops Of onion juice
II desired. Heap in mound IN q
salad dish garnish around edge with
circle Of lettuce and hard boiled
eggs. and pour over all a French
dressing made as follows.
u teaspoon salt,
a teaspoon cayenne.
tablespoons vinegar.
tablespoons olive juice.
Little onion Juice.
Mix the ingredients In the ordel
named, and stir until we'll mixed. Fol
variety add to two cupfuis OF potat,
one-half cupful Of cold beet die,
(cooked) and two tablespoons chop
ped parsley or cheese; carrots and I,
little CHOPPED celery leaf may Be use,
II preferred
Many cooked or canned leftover
vegetables may be attractively use,
for salads.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04

The outgoing emigration under nor
NAL industrial conditions is from
100000 to 100000 a year. II may rise
to double that number II industrial
conditions in Europe improve. Then
America may be confronted with a la
Dor vacuum; then we may find diff
Guilty I'm building railroads, in man
ming our mills and factories, in har-
vesting the crops. The war may and
In my opinion will, react upon Ameri-
ca in this way. Continued expanding
prosperity I'm this country, the great
falling OF in immigration during the
past two years, and the exodus OF
foreign-born after the war may create
situation In which American indus
try will be confronted with a condl-
ton II has never faced before. There
may bo more Jobs than men. Unem-
ploymont may come TO an end ia
America az In Europe. And the
quickness with which organized labor
has sensed its power during the last
few months suggests that under such
circumstances the condition OF labor
would rapidly improve. Wages will
rise, and they may rise far above the
present level.--From Immigration.
Industry and the War" by Frederic
G. Howe, in the American Review OF
Reviews for November.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04
statute Of Liberty 10 Have New Dress

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Even Liber
ty. that weather beaten dame, whS
holding aloft the torch OF freedom
gazes significantly at Brooklyn. ha.
caught the habit from her Now Yori
sisters and Is going in for the use oi
cosmetics. Scraped OF her greenist
hue, and cleaned OF the moss and
shoot which have collected in the folds
OF her bronze garment. she will place
herself I'm the hands OF government,
beauty doctors who by the agency OF
pounds OF gold leaf and reservoir
full OF paint will make her youthful
once more.
A visit TO Dedloe's Island yesterday
showed that Liberty was more akin
to godliness than cleanliness. II is no
wonder that she shows her age Her
| closest associates are the tramp
steamers which blunder up the bay
to anchor just of her pedestal. Her
Intervals are being constantly dis
turbed by out OF town folk, who climb
laboriously up the spiral insides. and
then rush hastily down again, so as
not to be late for the Hippodrome.
For more than n generation, the lady
has kept her post, while the torch OF
liberty she holds out TO aliens, Jour
neying hither in search OF hyphen.
has become dimmed by rain and
snow, while her face and arms have
been marked with rivulets OF green
stain, and her dress has faded In some
spots and frightened verdantly i'm 9th
ers.
The lady's arms are sorely I'm need
of the application OF ton of soap
suds. She has not washed her face
since she was assigned to her present
position At close range the defects
of her complexion are glaring. SCOT
and moss and green stain give her the
unattractive appearance of one Just
recovering from an attack OF bilious
ness. Her toga or poplum or what
ever her flowing night gown is called
in classic society, also needs a scrub
bing.
Patina, the art sharks call the af-
Fiction which has caused the statue
TO look as though some one had bap-
tzed her with a barrel OF green
paint. Nor do they regard 1t as an
affliction either. II is the precious
avatar of the antique and they would
consider it a sacrilege to disturb II.
Seen from distance, the goddess
looks rather well In her weather beat
en- dress. Massive and austere against
the skyline, her greenish hue is more
OF distinction than a defect. It is
a mark OF honorable age, and perhaps
more dignified than glaring new coat
OF paint.
Clean Liberty?" said one OF her
wardens yesterday. "Yes, hear they
are going to. / don't know when they
will begin" To be In keeping with
his surroundings he should have been
benignantly aged, with flowing white
beard. Instead he was 1.-the and
young and clad In army ducks. The
government cares for Liberty, and Il
has kept the interior OF the statue
spic and span. anyway.
TITS funny, though" tho warden
pursued az he turned toward the ele-
vator, that a guy from Pittsburgh
should be the one to say the old lady
isn't clean. Well, anyway, she's al
ways got a New Jersey at her back,
hasn't she?"
He shot upward. He should have
been aged with a long white beard.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04
New Library for Soldiers, =

HONOLULU, Hawaii, U. S, A., Oct
-Major-General William IL. Carter,
U. s. A, commanding the Department
OF Hawaii consisting of 5000 United
States soldiers stationed in and near
Honolulu, had the satisfaction in oc-
tober OF opening a handsome library
at Schofeld Barracks. for the use of
the entire post, which contains the
First Field Artillery. Fourth Cavalry.
First and Twenty-ffth Infantry resI-
ments. The library is one OF the hand
soonest structures to be found in any
military post. The War Department
did not contribute, but General Carter
raised the funds from among friends
and people in service, and had il
stocked with books. The general asks
contributions OF books from any one
who may be interested in providing
reading for the several thousand SOL
diers stationed at Schofield Barracks.
Honolulu.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04

French Girl OF Fourteen Decora-
ted. They are generally pretty enough
without decorstin' em.- Baltimore
gun.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04

The open season has commenced for
a wild duck. snipe, petition signors
and other wild game.-Clevelan Plain
Dealer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04
Not In His SET

A Tommy at the front writes home
that life in the trenches wouldn't be
so bad If it wasn't for the people
opposite.-Boston Transcript.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04

The Argus Is 70 demand becssss h,
deserves to BE-.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04

Read It In The Argus first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-23
REPORT ONE MAY
HAVE DROWNED

The body of an unidentified man.
drowned near Seahurst park.
Three-Tree point. was found Fri
day morning. He is believed TO be
the person seen earlier In the
morning. struggling To retain a
grasp on a rowboat that had upset
near Fauntleroy park. The man
was about so years old. baldhead.
ed. 3 feet 9 inches tall. weighed 220
pounds.
Thomas Duffy. pilot on the
Observation-Disclosures steamer Homo
lulu, Friday morning reported to
the police that as the boat neared
Fauntleroy park. on the way from
Seattle. a green rowboat half-filled
with water was noticed in the dis.
tanoe, to which some person was
clinging desperately. A swell
caused by the big steamer washed
the party off the rowboat Duffy
could not tell whether 1t was man
or woman.
Earlier in the morning. J. W Ban
do, 3709 Alki ave. reported the loss
OF a 14.foot boat. II was stolen at
1880 a. m. by two men, who. he said,
made their way toward Faunt-
leroy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-23
WANTS Government
TO have MONOPOLY

WASHINGTON, July ga gov
ernment monopoly OF the m1nufac,
ture OF munitions was advocated by
Congressman Clyde Tayenner hero
today.
He declared that. despite the fact
that quarter OF Billion dollars
we're being spent annually upon the
army and navy. the country was
not prepared for war.
we are spending a quarter OF a
billion annually upon the army and
navy, enough to have prepared us
for war at this minute" he said.
But we are not prepared.
-Four firms during the last II
years received contracts for sl75,.
900 900. They we're paid from 20
10 GO per cent more than the muni-
tions could have been made for In
government arssnals."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-23
CHILDREN At
AS GUNS
BARK IN RIOT

BAYoNNE, NJ. j.. July "a
Rumors Of dynamite plots
kept the police on the alert
here today, but up 20 a late
hour this afternoon there had
been no renewal OF the fight.
ina which marked the strike OF
the Standard OIL Co., employees
yesterday.
Special deputies sworn In by
Sheriff kinkead pstrolled a
dead line" drawn 500 yards
from the wall about the oil
plant about which the fatal
conflicts were fought yester.
day.
Strikers and sympathizers paced
up and down on the other side OF
the line. which they were forbid
den to cross, but no shots were
fired since early morning. AT that
time there was intermittent firing.
No one was reported wounded.
Mediators on Job
Guards inside the Standard OIL
plant were warned by Sheriff Kin
kead that II they fired a single shot
except in defense OF their lives.
they would be arrested.
Mediators appointed by the de-
partment Of labor arrived today.
They conferred with the authori-
ties. but prospects Of a settlement
we're regarded as gloomy because
the strikers are not organized and
there are no recognized leaders
with whom the mediators can me-
gotiate.
Despite the warlIke conditions.
small children played about the
streets.
They peered around corners upon
strikers or peeped out to look at
the oil plant. thoroly enjoying the
fun"
The calling OF militia 10 Bayonne
appeared TO be imminent.
Sheriff Klnkead admitted he
would be helpless with his deputies
armed only with clubs should the
battles Of yesterday be repeated,
The strikers obtained munitions
during the night. and today were
believed To- be well armed