davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11

used for this model. 1t is a good style
for linen, velvet or corduroy. The
tunic may be omitted. and the sleeve
finished In wrist or elbow length. The
pattern is cut in 4 sizes: s. 10, IL and
IA years. 1t requires 4 IL yards of
4O-inch material for an Swear size.
Price 10c.
ll37-Girls' Tunic Dress with or
without Bolero, and with Short or Long
Sleeve. a popular and desirable style
for the growing girl. Scotch plaid
suiting i'll soft red and green tones,
with green serge for bolero, underskirt.
cuff, and belt portions, was used for
this design. This style is good for any
of the seasons combinations. 1t will be
lovely for corduroy and broad cloth
combined, or in velvet or novelty suit
ing. For wash goods 1t is also avail
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11

mobiliiiert bat. Iein SGtpaeer
muBtc iid am ndt1iten Sage in 9iittid
itelen. Stimmung unb @eriihte
Ipradlcn in Den san8en Sasen MIR pas
bon, paB ale Sruppen an Die beutide
8ren3e 9eluorfcn lpiirben. Gin @rcn5s
if1ub gesen Sranfreid mar nidt por@
geIeben, Setuunt mar and, ouB
sroBe iran5oliihe SruppenmaiIen an
Der bel9iifen 8ren3e lagen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
Srpan laRt bentihen Erpteit
unbeahtct.

Ser Broteit Ser oeiitiden &eaie.
rung ans Stuats Separtement be.
treffs 2ieierung BON Sporo Nero.
plane an Die Iaiirten oilr6 Die Sirma
GurtiB III Sammonbsport, g. g.,
mllroe BON Staatsietret1r 9rpan filr.
ser Sano abgepieien..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
1,279 Snriften sefaQen.

@ie III Berlin a~usgcgebene amt
!tdle Serihte melben, iiub bis ant 2.
Sebrrar I'M ariege 1879 beutite
Suri'ten gefallen. \Sie 3abl IcBt Iid
5rlammen ans iefS %rofciiorcn, 275
Hlttern, 240 Hedt5anlpGlten. 334
Inelioren uub 424 H~efercnpurcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
Grin5eiiin seiturbeu.

Naf elmer Scpcide aus ct. @aQeu
IN Der Shpei5 ltarb an 2. Sebruar
Die Trtn6eiiin Marin Yin, Ole Spdter
bes Ser5ogs pou Tarma unb Sduds
GERM bes gr6bcr6pgS aurl Sran5, beo
plterrei6iidcn SbronioIgers.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
Iae Habrunssmittel fir ScutihlauS
beittmmt, Sunterbanbe.

SaS StaotszS epartement erbielt
am 2. 6ebruar BON Der britiihcu Hez
gierung Die Mittbeilung, baB Nah
rungsmittel irseno meld)er Irt fiir
Seuti6lanp, Seiterreib poer Die
Sirtei beitimmt, BON @robbritannien
als ariegsfonterbanbe betrahtet pers
ben. Siernah miro Die .8ilbelmina"
ipelhe fiir5lih bon Neip @orf nit
etnem Sarge 2ebensmittel. giaentbum
Der w. :, @reenc GommiIiion SO. in
ct. Souis, NO. on einen amerituuiz
ld)en Silr9er in Seutihlano geridtet.
bon Den Sriteu 9efapert ipcroen, lpie
Sotitafter Sage beute bon @ouoon
ans Stnatss Separtenrcnt tabelte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
Ter ealaoiide 3mii6enfna erleoist.

Im 2. Sebruar lit in 8aIbinaton,
>. g., Elm Ibtommen nit Der ana
oiid)en 8egicruns megen bes Shie>
Bens auf amerifhniihe GnteniGger
leIteus eanaoii1er Sruppen s~etroiien
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11

9td @lad SIf. elm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Der Den
Wtiilioudren beiur unterri6ten beblIfIid III.
Site, pergeiet Die armen SnSianer
nidt!
Sie @iiiipnare osr 81. 6raneis. Dliiipn, Q.
2, bitten bic gnitH 0reRnoe Der Japianer,
ipnen bet Der AgopreiiGng oss AeidjeS 0Drtitt
nnter ben ainoern Der Srairie b~eblltlid, Az isin.
Tie 5anieuoe inter nnierer ApiiGt iieDsn.
ben Snetaner ppnnen 5~ertreut auf timer Slddls
poH 5000 Gnaoraimeilen. Snfoigeoefsn mhisn
Bite 0liiiipndre iplme SnoiauergepRlien anitel.
len. BITE beiGbtgt tno, nnoere 81 untcrgimteu,
Netebrfe pprSubereiten uiw. &as nns am riri.
ten nothtbut, iiuo Wittel, nm oieie aaiednetsu
Sn be5ablen. Shne oteic sntcn SHoianergebal.
len fuunen mir uur iueuig erretden.
&ir brtcn taalin ihr unicre &pblibdtrr. Cine
tntcreNanie anidtSpofiGrte nnierer Mliiiipn
iuiro jcoem Seocr pon einem Dollar cher rrebr
upn ben 0iiiiunareu ais acknowledgements
suarianot., 6aben nirge man ieneen an Die
Gatbplie erintina o., rubuaus,
Spma, poer oircft an Reo. xpuiS @~II,
g. g.. ct. 5ransis. 9. Tat, uia Grspftsl
Rsbrasfa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11

&er peber So6u nod Sodter
bat, Der bat nitt Ser5, ni6t seeIe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11

@er Den 6reuuo ni6t bat, irast
ben Stpd.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29


sn eand OF wolves in the hills and
n,,s. east of town near the head
81 ~. NV creek are destroying horses
ca''ie and the stockmen of that
s,sn and others who have livestock
49, there will have to take some
N !, ior protection and will ask
4 ns grazing association restore
H.. 0ounty on predatory animals
Nv. was withdrawn the first of July
M, seems to be more real need
t,r bounty now than at any 9TH
says the Idaho Falls Register.
nston.-An aerial torpedo boat
Irbors on battleships in protected
~ projected in patents is
Il a., ~ hear Admiral Fiske, U. S. N,
fhs attached to the navy war college.
moI pan contemplates the eouipping
~ 'er aeroplanes with torpedoes
me navy type.
hnchas eooes can be effective when
i've miles from the target.
|nlo,zs TO 100 conyicts will he
La "a this winter on the shoshone
ths. ar Twin Falls. Arrangements
the street were made Wednesday
,eeting Of the state highway |
Warden Shook, of the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29

While on an outing with four of his
Pends from Rupert, Harry e. Rel
Pn, prominent resident of Rupert.
n attacked by a paralytic stroke,
n later died at Idaho Falls.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29
Chanak. KaIesi.

Chanak-Kalesi. the struggling town
near the -narrows" Of the Dardanelles,
means ''earthenware castle" in Turk
ish and Is so called from a celebrated
pottery on the Asiatic side OF the strait
An agent from this pottery used to be
always on the lookout for a wander
ing European and hooked on to every
passing ship His boatload of gaudy
crockery was generally more remarka-
BILE for gliding and tawdry color than
for taste. But the forms Of the vessels
were often graceful. even classical. and
specimens of the tall water jugs he
sells, or once sold. can be seen through
out the Levant. though seldom In Lon
don.-London Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29
FEM NEWS
Our Special Correspondent)


Camas Social club No. gave a lawr
social at Henry Meyers place last Sat
urday evening. There was a good at
tendance of both young and old about
rs being present. Games and visiting
were INDUCED in until about IL O'Clock
when ice cream and cake were served
after which a photograph was brought
into action and the young folks dane
ed on the lawn until midnight
Henry Nissen sold his lumber yard
to a party from Grangeville, the deal
being closed Wednesday.
Otto Nissen went over to his place
on Joseph Plains Tuesday. He will
be gone for some time as he intends
to build his house this trip.
This community is well speckled with
hay shocks these days, haying now be-
ing in full swing.
The fishing party consisting of VIM.
Mock, Ole Juvet and A. L. Bussard re-
turned last week reporting good
catch and an enjoyable outing.
Mrs. Nissen entertained C. S. club
No. 2, Thursday of this week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29
A Swiss Philanthropy.

The custom still obtains In Switzer
land. though not SO generally as for
merry. of newly married couples max
ing a small gift OF money Immediately
after the wedding ceremony to the
school funds as a sort of thanksgiving
for their education These funds are
used to provide shoes and clothing for
poor pupils who would otherwise be
unable to attend school.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29

sea'e penitentiary, attepaaa
ana discussed the nlans meet
hishWay commission. win th'
| #&&
The carload OF apnlss
the Idaho orchards Iast sliereo IRON
oown to San Francisco 49, ana sen
49, seorase served an exceuent ~ :
taras. keeping the horticultural -
Row. iuaho before the mhIic
fro,,, ~ apples We're brought an,
coid storage from time Ia tn,
-iesh irult as needed and the ,a,pI'
nave been kept filled with an ot, ,u'e'
tive display. va" an attrae-
ne Nast word to the graptins y, !.
SAL approval for the formation - re
eieer was given Friday whar 80,
'ey General Peterson handAd - ~.
so'einor an opinion to the affac. a..
'ne combination was not in vio,otIS.
VI the state antitrust law
hls opinion was prepared soma t,r,o
out was held pending the reca,rt
VI assurance from the utilities oo,ls
mission that when the margar = =,
many completed it will not be narr,,t
tea TO include the value of -,
pants IN making rates to the nnhI,n
discovery Of a vein of coal ON ~.
west slope of the Hegler mopn+ains
IN The Raft river valley nv ,ran
urliler, was the news raoai1.o, -
Pocatello business men interested ~
t1alt river land yesterday. and no.
" has already been formed It,
VIII proceed to the district sunaa,, =. =
investigate the find. The inforno
ton was authentic. broneb+ - Ia
10y ~ person by resident of Ameri-
rams together with small lumn
OF coal of seemingly good quality to
prove his story.
iuano rams Idaho.-Word was brought
mere Monday from a homesteader who
iiNes on the desert between this noint
ana American Falls that a man was
shot 10 death in the lava beds on
the Lost river road 40 miles west Of
mere last Friday by the husband and
Lather OF a woman who had been as
saulted. 1t is stated that the woman
was alone in the cabin when tbe
stranger rode up and entered tba
mouse. The husband and father who
were some distance away, seeing him
'ooe toward the house. The man, hear
ng them approach, ran from the
house, mounted his horse and rode
'way as fast as his horse could go.
Sheriff Jap Campbell announced to-
lay that beginning today inmates con-
lned IN the county jail must prepare
heir own meals instead of being sery
ID by downtown restaurants. In keen
ng with the new plan the prisoners
ave organized and elected a cook.
waiter and men for other duties. At
he present time there are eight fed
raj and two state prisoners in the
all.
Under the old plan the prisoners
Fere fed on a basis of 60 cents per
ay per man, but under the new plan
Is expected the board will cost the |
ounty but 80 cents per day.-Mos-
ow Star Mirror
lore TO COME
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29
On Her Brow.

Before we married you promised
me rings and brooches and beads to
wear"
well. what OF it?'
II was just thinking that the only
beads I've ever worn since are beads
of perspiration "-Detroit Free Press
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29
What FORT

"Pop. what kind of crops can they
plant In the sea waterT"
"No crops. you foolish child"
Then why are vessels always plow-
ing the oceanr-Exchange.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29

Captain Buck Phillips. all around
'hlete and greatest American javeIin
lrower, former university student
hd resident Of Lewiston, win rep
sent Idaho In the Irish-American
fhletic club Of New York dual meet
the stadium al San Francisco on
by 2Sth.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29

according to reports received in
'Pscow, John r. Becker, the we'll
fown orofino attorney. may be ap-
Pinted assistant attorney general OF
'aho by Attorney General Peterson
succeed Captain E. G. Davis. when
steps down August LIST.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29

That the already friendly spirit ex-
Ting between the business men of
foscow and Pullman is becoming
ore firmly cemented and that all
Raginary differences heretofore ex-
hing between the two premier cities
the big Palouse country have been
Rtirely wiped away, was evidenced
81 night when about 50 of Moscow's
lost prominent business men were
pests at a banquet at Pullman under
Il auspices of the Pullman Chamber
Commerce.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29

& Y Janks. OF Twin Falls, who has
IN oeen on trial for completely in
IN ana sheep stealing in Twin
county, was again arrested Thurs
u last week in Salt Lake CITY.
Sneriif Kendall. OF that county and
Tempt made to bring him back for
~ Twin Falls county. Governor
snoer, however. refused after go
"to the case with Janks attor-
M eu'nrie and Bowen, of Twin
Aar,,, " grant requisition papers to
Kendall Until the governor
!. 80, Janks is free to stay in that
Fee without molestatior
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29

ne last assembly passed for the
nent OF special interests a rigid
spass law that sportsmen should
~ IN mind when the season opens.
n hunter who discharges a gun on
zVper'y That is properly fenced and
u1alns written notices against tres
'Sefs' win find himself a violator of
Jaw ms year, fact that sports
should deem 1t well to heed. The
epespass law Is a rigid one in its
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29

|Word came from Idaho Falls this
Iorning to the effect that DIR. T. NJ
tidges, one of the oldest citizens
la physicians of that city, last night
bmmitted suicide. Dependency is
bought to have been the cause.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-15
Ashland, Ore.. Thursday, April 10, 10
NATIONALIZING RAILROADS.

Under the present system the stock
holders of railway company do not
in any sense control the road. 1t
has developed that the creditors usu-
ally control it, Wall street, being
the credit center, holds control and
merges railroad properties through
holding companies.
Now William W. Cook, general
counsel for the Mackay Company,
Postal-Telegraph Cable Company and
Commercial Cable Company and
author of Cook on Corporations"
comes forward with a plan for gov
eminent control without government
ownership through enactment of a
naional law for the organization of
a holding company for them all, or
TO create four holding company dis
tricts, say, one east, one south, one
west and one for the Pacific north
west, in which one-third Of the di-
Tectors would be named by the gov
ernment, one-third by the roads
within the regional district and one
third by the present railroad staff.
The stock Of the holding company
would be interchangeable for present
railroad stock, the exchange to be
forced by condemnation II neces-
sary, the government guaranteeing
dividends and supplying funds for
further extensions by issuing guaran-
teed stock as needed. After the guar
anteed dividends were paid the sur
plus profit would go to the govern
ment.
BY this method, one in very COM
mon and successful use now by pri-
vate corporations, he proposes gov
ernment control without government
ownership. In other words, he Of
fers this solution of the railroad sit
uation without entailing the dangers
OF political manipulation under gov
eminent ownership.
The plan is worked out on the same
scheme as the regional bank organ
ization, and coming as 1t does from
a lawyer high in corporate organiza-
tion, will no doubt meet with careful
consideration by thinking men.
Late agitation against railroads has
resulted in practically closing the
market for needed railroad funds, AM
this proposal may offer a solution
both in the interest of the roads and
the public.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-15
"Rverywonan."

Additional interest attaches to the
Forthcoming production of the dra-
matte spectacle. 'Everywoman," at
the Vining Theatre April 21. by
Henry W, Savage, because of the
great success the piece achieved at
the Drury Lane Theatre, London,
where it had a long run. Though
that vast playhouse seats over four
thousand people, ii was packed TO the
rafters at every performance until
the play had to give way to the an
lnual Christmas pantomime which, un-
der the kings patent, is a fixture at
this theatre. The pit and gallery
lines during the run of "Everywom-
an are said to have been the longest
ever known there a pit line is a
/ peculiar British institution. 1t is
composed of members of the British
public who desire to economic in the
matter of theatre tickets and who
buy what is known in America as
rush" seats. They take their places
in line at the big successes and wait
patiently, sometimes for hours, for
the doors to open. The "Everywom-
an" lines began forming shortly be-
fore noon. The lineups took with
them their dinners or suppers, as the
case might be, and stood there until
1880, when the doors were opened
and the procession advanced. The
police kept the lines in order and
there was no rushing or stampeding.
One sure way of detecting the success
full plays in London is to take a look
around the theatres in the afternoon
and observe where the lines are be-
ginning to form. The peculiar nature
OF Eyerywoman" as a dramatic Of
fering-that it sincerely attempts to
teach lesson while providing amuse-
ment-serves to endow it with inter-
est for many who do not usually seek
diversion within the walls of a play
house. The story of the play is of
the adventures which befell a young
and beautiful woman who sets out
from her home in quest of love. The
search leads her into strange expert
ences. To illustrate her career fully
one hundred and fifty people are en-
ployed and symphony orchestra and
a trainload of scenery and electrical
effects are transported from city to
city.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-15

Mining & Milling Co., corporation
of the State of Oregon, a judgment
for the sum of Nineteen Thousand
Four Hundred SiXty-two and 00-l00
($19, ,462.00) Dollars, with interest
at 6 per cent per annum from goth
day of March, 1915, and the further
sum of Eighteen and 60-100 ($1S.60)
Dollars costs, which judgment was
enrolled and docketed in the Clerk S
office of said Court in Jackson Coun-
ty, on the goth day of March, 1915.
have by virtue of the above men
toned Execution levied upon and will
for the satisfaction of said judg-
ment, costs and interest there
on sell the real property be-
longing to the above named de-
fendant corporation, Shorty-Hope
Mining & Milling Co., and more par
ticularly described as follows, to-wit:
The Shorty-Fope mining property
and mining claims situated in the
Davenport (unorganiZed) mining dis
trict in Sections II and II in Town
ship 80 South of Range l West of
w. NJ. in the County of Jackson, State
of Oregon, and generally described
as follows, to-wit:
The Northeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter of said Section IL:
the West half of the Northwest quar-
ter of said Section 12; the Shorty
Hope group Of mining claims patent
ed and known as mineral survey No.
569, patented under Mineral Certifi-
cate No. 1876, in said Section 12.
Also, the following named mining
claims situated in said Section -,
upon the Government domain, un-
patented, to-wit: The possessory
right TO the GLADYS" quartz mining
claim, located by Horatio S. Sanford,
and specifically described in Volume
IL on Page III OF the Mining Rec
ords of Jackson County, Oregon.
Also, the possessory right to the
Southeast extension" quartz mining
claim located by H. S. Sanford and
particularly described in Volume u,
on Page 62 OF said Mining Records.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-15
OUR SCENIC ATTRACTIONS.

Those from southern California are
the best judges of scenic. comparison
between Ashland environment and
that. Practically all who come from
there here go into ecstasy over our
scenery The lateset is DR.. Guy w.
Wadsworth, who spoke at the Pres
byterian church last Sunday. He
lives in southern California-that
section of all sections exploited for
its beauty. However, on coming here
and viewing our scenery he exclaims,
The most beautiful / ever beheld." !"
So with most widely travelled people.
Many of them have gone across the
great waters in quest of scenery, but
have found nothing so classy.
What great asset, these scenic
resources, not only to Ashland but
the whole valley, if properly exploit
ed; greater than all our orchards, al
falfa fields and stock ranches. Every
commercial club in the valley should
organize with especial view to ex-
plotting this asset. Now that the
mineral water project is under way
the foundation is laid for a broad
development and utilization of these
scenic attractions One contributes
to the attractiveness of the other and
all of our scenic resources combined
constitute a drawing card that should
make the Rogue River Valley in fact
The Playground of the Pacific
Coast"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-15

There is no impossible thing. Any
thing can be accomplished somehow.
To one who has the will there is al
ways way. OF course, if the men,
bers of the Commercial Club think
but eight hundred members can be
secured, eight hundred will no doubt
be the limit In this case, however,
eight hundred won't do. 1t. takes
twelve hundred to knock the persim-
mons. There are six thousand citi-
zens living in Ashland and the Com
mercial Club needs but twelve hun.
dred of them. That will be easy just
as soon as YOU understand that YOU
must be one Of them.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-15

Brother, why are you living in
Ashland? Is ii becouse of the splen-
did money-making opportunities? Is
it because of the possibilities of for
tune amassing, or is it just because
of the beauty and healthfulness of
the place? How did you happen to
come here? Somebody told you
about the place, didn't they? Or did
you just happen in, like the writer
did, and falling in love with the place
decide TO make this your home? The
longer you stay the more in love you
get with the place, don't you? Well,
how will il be if Ashland livens up
and becomes a good place to make a
living, and more? You will be better
satisfied then, won't you? There are
thousands of other people throughout
the United States just like you. If
they learn of its beauties and health
fulness they will come; not to make
money; they will be those who have
their living already made. They will
come, some of them to live perma-
nently and thousands of them to
spend a week or a month and take
advantage of the good air, enjoy the
scenery and relieve their tired brains.
From such Ashland will reap a har-
vest greater in dollars than is now
CLEANED from the orchards of the val
ley. Publicity is the seed for such a
crop. The mineral springs are the
fertile soil. In order to reap one
must sow. The field must be culti-
waited. 1t takes money to buy seed
1t takes work to plant and success.
fully cultivate crop. The greater
the effort the greater the reward
That in Ashland which appeals to and
holds you will affect many others in
the same way when they experience
IT.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-15
Ohe
Peoples Forum
To Late Ones.


Editor Tidings: Are some Ashland
people slow or fashionably foolish &?
The question is asked by three
fourths Of our theatregoing public
when they find themselves comfort
ably seated at the Vining in ample
time for the prompt S:15 curtain on
one of their splendid road attractions,
only to be disturbed every few min
utes by the annoying other one-fourth
that come dragging in all through the
first act and make things so unpleas-
ant for the assembled audience and
the people on the stage.
Eight-fifteen curtain is the popular
time now all over the country and
most theatres will not allow people
coming in late to be seated while an
act is going on. 1t is to be hoped that
they will adopt this plan at the Vim
ing. A PROMPT ONE.