davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
WILL BE YOUNGEST EMPRESS

Archduchess Zita. when Archduke
Karl Franz Josef succeeds to the
throne of Austria Hungary, will be
the youngest empress recorded In very
many years, for she was only twenty
three years old on May 3, 1915. This
fact is pleasing to the Austrians, and
especially to the viennese, only the
Oldest OF whom recall Empress Eliza
beth In her fresh beauty when she
came to them as Emperor Franz
Josefs bride. Archduchess Zita has
much to commend her to popularity.
She has intelligence. winning per-
sonality, and, above all. the ability to
make herself beloved. The chief charm
Of her face is her splendid eyes, Italian
IN their power Of changeful express
sion. Her hair is brown, with golden
lights.
Her birthplace was Villa della
Pianore. near viareggio, and her IN
usual name is of Tuscan origin, in
honor of Zita of Monte Segrato.
whose body lies In tho cburch ~ O. ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
DAN MAC" OF MAINE

When the next session OF congress
opens, Daniel McGillicuddy of Maine
will be a member OF the important
ways and means committee of the
house. The popularity of Dan Mac"
as his friends call him, in his congress
sional district has been proved re-
peatedly, and his political opponents
have wholesome respect for his abil-
ity and courage.
Some years ago Congressman Nc
Gillicuddy was trying case in the
Androscoggin county court house in
Auburn, across the river from his
home in Lewiston. The jury was be.
ing impaneled. AS the name of one
OF them was called and as he stepped
up to the bar of the court, Dan Mac
leaned over to his associate and whis-
pered: Il don't like the cut of his jib.
He's got a bad face. The Almighty
puts face on man for the same
reason that man puts a face on a
clock--to indicate what is going on in
side Of him. Challenge him." and the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
A cinch.

My big brother II printer. said
the boy who worked In downtown
Office.
That's nuthin' to brag about" re-
torted his bosom friend.
Maybe 1t aln't. but It's mighty
handy just the same. When I want
to 30 to q ball game. get him to put
a death notice In the paper. 80 the
boss has got to believe I'm goin' to
funeral"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10


would
But when partisan He
thought
He his
have hVed the strenuous political
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10

A newspapers income springs from
three sources. Advertising, subscrip.
tons and the owners OF lost dogs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10

at and
Oh er childhood Italy the
kings
perfected in the Isle
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
Drink Denlson's coffes.
Always pure and delicious.

The milk Of human kindness Is usu
ally distributed In rather small cans.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
prepared by the Children's Bureau. u. 8
Denartment Of Ixahar.l

It's easier to win giri's hand thar
. is to eat her bread.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10

a had place
his card The blue boded
OF
noticed the incident asked
speaking
unenlghened policeman
his card for I've heard of THAI
paper
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-06
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS SAVED BY
NEW PROCESS.

The Globe Is in receipt of letter
from Geo. Delius, f. M. 525 Leary
Bldg, Seattle. in which he states that
In connection with c. r. Tatre has In
vented a new machine which general
ly saves over s5 per cent OF flour gold
and platinum If present. This machine
win handle a large tonnage, Is mex
pensive to build and install and 70
operate. II will do the work success
fully where all other devices nave
failed
The bars of the Clearwater. Salmon
and Snake rivers contain millions Of
tons of sand rich in fine gold and
black sands.
The black sands alone are worth
$3.50 in gold per ton, the metallic SANDS
containing the gold.
Mr.. Delius Is interested with Fred
Crib in the Bonanza group, a prom
Using quartz property near Dixie
Anyone interested in this new ane
well-tried invention ought to correspond
with Mr.. Delius for more particulars.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-06
EDUCATIONAL BOARD VISITS
LEWISTON.

fridays Tribune: Evan evans Va
Grangeville Herman ]. Rossi, OF wal
lace and Educational Commissioner pr
Il. o. Sisson, OF Boise, members OF the
state board of education, were arrivals
In the city last evening from Moscow
to convene a session at the state
Normal school this morning was
stated last evening the business mere
womb consist of apportioning the bud
get. selecting the faculty for the
next school year and determining the
improvements and the repairs to oe
made at the school.
IT was stated the work would Do
cnmpleted today or early tomorrow
ana the members OF the .board expect
to separate here and return to their
homes as soon as the work y COM
pleted.
The board has been in session TWO
DAYS AT Moscow and during that time
a number Of matters In connection
with the university were determined
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-06
NORTH AND SOUTH ROAD NEEDED.

That a railroad connecting north
and south Idaho would be of inestima-
BILE value to the people of the state Is
very clear to all who have given the
matter any attention. Any man who
can bring that about, or In any degree
contribute to bringing 1t about will
have earned lasting debt OF graft
tude from the people If Governor
Alexander can bring that about, as he
says he can and will, he will certain
iy be entitled to the loyal support of
all who have the welfare of the state
at heart Until he has shown some
tangible evidence OF his ability to do
something along that line, his talk
will not be taken very seriously. He
has INDUCED in so much cheap bun
combe that he has already lost power
to convince the people of his sin
certify in anything he advocates. The
man who would tell the people that
he would save them a million dollars
in the running expenses of the state
during his term and in three months
claim he had done so, on the ground
that Mr.. Alexander does. can hardly
complain II the people of Idaho mostly
claim to be from Missouri. The OLD
copy book rhyme has 1t that
ssThe truth itself is not believed
From one who has often deceived"
Therein lies the handicap undei
which the governor win have to work
Had he been frank, fair and truthru
in the past, he would now be In muci
stronger position. But as 1t Is, whef
the governors claim that he is coins
10 build this north and south road i
mentioned, with many it IL receive'
with indifference or fidicule. Let Vi
hope that for once he has something
hack of his taik.--Nampa Leader-Heralt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-06
Common Law.

The early settlers brought with them
the laws and system OF courts which
they mad been used to In England
These laws had grown partly out OF
mems sense of right. also out OF mems
dealings In trade and in holding prop
erty As new questions rose In the
courts the decisions became precedents
to help decide other cases. The com
mon law IL the accumulation of such
decisions through many generations
New York American
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-06
AsLEsr currARoAr OF THEM ALI

ABLEsT cuTTHRoAT OF THEM ALL.
General Huerta has kept the faith
at an enormous sacrifice to himself
II Il be true he Is innocent OF Madero's
murder but knows the identity OF the
murderers and has kept silent because
of "the honor among soldiers" But
Tor President Wilson's belief in Huer-
ta.s completely in that crime, the lat
ter might now be the unchailenged
president of Mexico and enjoying the
fruits Of American recognition
General Huerta's tacit admission, by
his silence, that he had guilty knowl-
edge of the cruelty which removed his
rival from the presidential chair has
cost him a great deal and Mexico
great deal more. The recognition OF
the Huerta government at the outset
would in all probability have terminal
ed the revolution. Huerta was al
ready firmly seated, his power In the
beginning was disputed by only few
persons OF negligible influence, and
the recognition of the United States
would have discouraged all opposi-
ton The tranquillizing of Mexico could
have proceeded apace and the last
two bloody years avoided.
There will be no general disposition
to give credence to General Huerta's
story. He has waited until It was
over ripe before telling II. Every min
ute OF the twenty-four hours in every
day that he sat as dictator In the
palace of the Montezumas was avail
able for use in explaining the mystery
that shrouded the death of the man
who had been his friend and whom he
had betrayed. Even had Huerta's
Latin Indian nature precluded his i'm
mediate understanding OF the inevitable
effect OF the crime upon public senti-
ment in this country, subsequent de-
velopments should have appraised him.
Many Americans believe President
Wilson made mistake when he chose
to eliminate Huerta and elevate his
rivals, Carranza and villa. They feel
that recent Developments In Mexico
Justify the reasonableness OF their
contention in which, however. there Is
nothing particularly complimentary "a
Senior Huerta. The essence OF their
criticism is that Huarta was no worse
than Carranza and villa and gave
more promise of establishing a stable
government. They regret, in view OF
the years that have passed, that MT
Wilson did not select the moss effi-
cient cutthroat and murderer amons
the three presented for his inspection
A-Esx.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-06
Ten Thousand Matches . Minute.

Simple and insignificant as match
10. its manufacture IL complicated
and elaborate process that can be car
ried on commercially only by means OF
q succession Of ingenious machines and
devices that must work at all times
with the utmost precision and dell
cacy. Recent Improvements in the proc
esq of making square matches make 1t
possible to turn out matches from a
single dipping machine at the rate Of
more than 6OO.UOO an hour, and a green
log Is made into matches and packed
for shipment In less than two hours
Popular Mechanics
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-06

house bin No. 1O9
Resolved, further. that this PAPER
be spread on the minutes OF this meet
ing and that the secretary be direct
ed to send certified copy OF 1t to the
register OF the state land board TO be
by him presented to the board at its
next regular meeting
invite inspection.
An additional resolution was passed,
inviting Senators Borah and Brady
and Representatives Smith aud Nc
Cracker to visit the project and see
what the settlers had accomplished.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-06
TUESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.

The Tuesday Afternoon club met TINS
week at Mrs. Ben Knorr's. Mrs. knorr
Mrs. GOWN and Mrs. Edmundson being
the hostesses. Several new names
were entered and the following officers
were elected: President, Mrs PEARSON
vice president, Mrs, Edmundson; sec
Treas. Mrs. A. F. Turner. Mrs. kars-
ten extended an invitation to the
members of the Tuesday Afternoon
club and also of the Kamera club 70
meet with her in the Pythian han tne
afternoon Of May IL, and to brins
their thimbleS4
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-06
Lona Ta,led Boosters.

Undertaking to breed ROSTERS with
but one aim In view. that OF length
ening the tail feathers. the natives Of
the island Of Shikoku. Japan. have
produced. after hundred years OF pa
tient efforts some marvellous results
II is Of record that tail feathers eight.
cen feet In length are to be seen on
the island Argonaut.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-06
COMMUNITY CLUB CLOSED.

The Community club closed for the
summer last Saturday evening after
very successful two-months' trial
The club was organized hast winter In
response to the great need Of the city
for recreational center and, while
the old school building was opened
as a club house with very scanty
equipment owing to the policy of the
management to keep out OF debt, still
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-06
cAmAs SOCIAL CLUB NO. 2.

With but few exceptions the mem
hers OF Camas Social club No. met
AZ the John Crea home Thursday, April
90 The afternoon was spent with
fancy work, visiting and soouly
amount OF joking at the expense VI
some of the younger members
dainty two-course lunch was seIseu
by the hostess. Miss Rose Crea. MISS
Anna Won Berge win entertain the cruz
May 10.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-06

The two-montl1s' use Of the rooms a.
AT present equipped demonstrated pc
ycnd question the feasibility ana de-
sIrability OF such an institution for
CrangeviIle. The board OF governors
expect to be ready next fall at the
opening to still better minister 70
the social needs Of the city and vlcln-
IT. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-06
BACK TO rhE SOIL.

]. M. Maddox, managing operator at
the western Union office in this CITY,
recently resigned his position with the
company and expects to engage In
farming. Mr.. Maddox's health has
not been of the best and he will try
the outdoor life in an effort to regain
his former robust condition. c. A.
Lederland, recently of Omaha, succeeds
him as operator.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-06
erogeATEp CHURCH SERVICE.

Sunday school 9:45 a. m, preaching
HOO a. M, and 500 p. m
SUNDAY Is Mothers Day. and the
morning sermon will be upon that
theme Each attending neither will be
given white carnation. Special APP
propriate music will be rendered.
Everyone not obligated elsewhere is
urged to attend these services.
r. e. GoRNALL,
Pastor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-06
Mental Arithmetic.

Reggie say. father. You know all
about 'rithmetic. don't your Father
,uneasily,- What Ii II You want to
know? Reggie Well. how many times
what makes eleven: London sketch
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-06
eovA, Ne,eHeoRs TO GIVE DANCE,

The Royal Neighbors will give their
first dance next Thursday night. May
IS, at the I. o. o. F. hall. Proceeds
go to benefit of lodge. refreshments
will be served and q good time assured.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-06
COOKED FOOD SALE.

The ladies OF the Baptist church will
have a cooked food sale on Thursday
May 18th A the McGhie Trading Co.'S
shop.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-06

We are always stNving for things
forbidden and covetinG those denied us
Ovid
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-06
BUFFALO
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The Washington times., 1915-08-17
ALyA RICHARDS IS
BEST IN COUNTRY
Victory in DecathIon Event at
the American Championship
Games Wins Honor.

Alva n. Richards OF the Illinois Ath-
Ietic Club Is today the greatest all
around athlete in the United States by
virtue of his victory in the decathlon
event at the American championship
games at the Panama-Pacifc Expos!-
ton. Richards ran up total of
s,s5ss1 points while his nearest COM
petitor, c. A. Brundage OF Chicago
Athletic Association totaled 6.454A.
The race for first place was remarkably
close and interesting and 1t was not
until the last event was finished that
the ultimate winner was determined.
Hans Kohlemainen Of the Irish
American A. c.. OF New York. won
easily In the modified marathon OF fif-
teen miles. He covered the distance In
one hour and twenty-five minutes. and
fifty-one seconds. Booth. Blair. Smith
and Loomis. composing the team rep
resenting Chicago in the international
So0-meter relay. won that event by a
close margin. o..
The Washington times., 1915-08-17
Varied Sensations Experienced
While Watching Bulletin Board
Races in Two Leagues So Fas.
cinating That Fan Simply
Can't Get Home.

Phil Douglas. a youngster secured from
the Reds threatened to beat Tesreau. but
his support insisted on spelling some
run-getting opportunities. The score
was 2 TO l, the Giants having got one
run In the ninth and tenth each.
While the Red Sox we're embarra ssing
Griffith. the Tigers were amassing two
victories. much to the chagrin Of the
Indians. The statistics read, 8 to and
3 to !. Meanwhile. the White Sox wero
trimming the Browns twice. s to 4 and
to l. 80 that American League strug-
gle became more intense as the second
and third teams gained game on the
No. Red Sox.
The real cream OF the league was
spilled. though, when the 1915 Model
Mackmen turned on the Yankees for q
2 to 0 shut-out. The Mackmen. thought
to be entirely through as far as the
Polo Grounds is concerned. used young
Mister Ruben Brasslcr against Slim
Caldwell. Tho sturdy southpaw must
have been inspired BY the presence OF
his old master. Eddie Plank. In the
grand stand. for he used ali OF the
port-siding cussedness in that left ap-
pendage. and he deserved the victory
which was his.
The Washington times., 1915-08-17
Two Horses Crowned
Kings of Harness World

CLEVELAND. Aug. T.-Lee AK
worthy and william were crowned re-
epectively, trotting and pacing kings
yesterday, following two OF the most
ser sational match races witnessed by
the horse world In years at the North
Randall track.
Leo Axworthy battled three heats be-
fore defeating Peter Volo while WILL
liam won his race with Directum in
tive straight heats. Worlds records
took the count as a result of the after
moons exhibition.
In the first heat OF the Axworth-Volo
contest the latter trotted the mile in
2:02 tying the worlds stallion mark
held by The Harvester and creating a
new record for a four.year-old stallion.
In the next two heats Axworthy won
In 2;03A and 2:o4X. making an average
time for a three-heat race 2:03 l-6, q
new worlds record.
Williams. in the first heat of the race.
went around In 1854. a new world 9
record for a five-yeaI-old pacing stal.
lion. His second heat in 300 was an.
other worlis stallion record. and hi
combined average time of 1.591a Is q
worlds mark for a fve-year-old PAGER
William also smashed the local track
record Of 20lA and paced the fastest
| heat OF 1915
The Washington times., 1915-08-17
DUCKP|N LEAGUE IS
READY FOR SEASON
Masons Elect Officers, Appoint
Committees, and Await
Opening Date.

Masonic Duckpin League bowlers are
merely waiting for the season to start.
as all officers have been elected. COM
mittees appointed. and committee plans
outlined. Joseph r. Costinett recently
entertained the Masonic Duckpin men
at his home in Hyattsvillc. Md.
The officers elected for the coming
season are: Honorary president, j..
Claude KEEPER; president. Albert Haas
(re-elected); vice president. c. P. Cris-
sey; Secretary. Louis Eiseman; treas
urer. w. J. Johnson re-electe6: off,
cial scorer. G. H. Post (re-elected), and
J. L. McGrew. publicity agent.
Committees were appointed as follows:
Schedule. L. P. Crissey. chairman; by
laws. c. I. Crissey. chairman: H. NJ.
Bedell and H. B. HALEY; opening night
program, Harvey T. Rogers. chairman;
printing. Joseph r. Costinett. chairman.
Atlantic Coast Bowling Association
rules and regulations were adopted
for a guide for bylaws committee
with a few minor changes necessary
, for a fraternal league OF this kind.
Eighteen teams represented and en-
cred for coming season. with captains
soIowan solow Nss9ns RsE, wolfe Il MsSrsw Rps
fI'09oni f. sonneman; Seai v Myron % Sr n. Parker n
George K. Rohman; Dawson. William
H. Nalley; Osiris, II. l.. Parkinson
Federal. H. B. Hall: Pentalpha
! Charles 8. Young; George c. Whiting
NJ. A. Baer: East Gate, William r
Love; st. Johns. Clifton G. CLarridge
ant. Joseph R. Costinett: Washington
| Centennial. L. P. Steuart; Stansbury
| Harvey r. Rogers; Lebanon, H. A
Meals: Lafayette. George H. Post
The league schedule runs from Sep
| tember l3 to May 6. with four different
teams bowling each night. All gamei
will be bowled at Sherman's new alleys
1923 H street northwest. Arrangement
are also on foot to have a large repre-
sentation for this league In the Ma
tional Tournament. to be held in thil
| city next May.
The Washington times., 1915-08-17

sox. two dastardly teams Of baseball
actors who have championship aspira-
tinos. Both Of these corporations are
leading their respective and respected
leagues and both won their games
yesterday. Those Red Sox used
Washington's own aggregation OF per
formers for winning bait and who
could have left the bulletin board un-
til the job was complete. signed. seal
ed. and delivered.
Patrick Moran's Phillies required lust
one hour and fifty-ssven minutes 70
completely sQuelch the worlds cham
pion Braves by 6 to. o. thus refusing to
be shaken from their exalted perch in
the National League standing There
were the regular eight interrnissions
but no pipe organ recital the meanwhile
not even goose-limp.
McGraw's Giants, after slumbering fol
two successive days over In Brooklyn
awoke from the dead and stopped the
Dodsers after ten innings OF pastim
inS. The miracle precipitated the
Giants. Braves and Pirates into an an
proximate tie for fourth play. each hav,
inS a percentage OF .496 for the cues
tionable honor trailing the first division
The percentages carried out into extrs
decimals. however. rates these teams ir
the order tabulated. McGraw had hi
back to the wall when he led his war.
riors into F1atbusn yesterday, and /,
was a matter Of do or die. and ne did