davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
Paint Without Oil
Remark able Discovery That Cuts Down the Cost of Paint Seventy
 Five Per Cent
A Free Trial Package is Mailed to
 Everyone Who Writes

A. L. Rice, a prominent manufac- turer of Adams. x. Y., has discov- cred a process of making a new kind of paint without the use of oil !. He calls it Powdrpaint. It comes . in the form of d dry powder and all that is required is cold water tc make paint weather proof, fire proof and as durable as oil paint. 1t adheres to any surface. wood stone Or brick, spreads and looks like oil raint and costs about one7fourth as much.
 2 Write to Mir A. l.. Rice, Manufr.. 45C North St, Adams. N. Ye and he will send you~ a free trial pack age, also color card and full inform .ation showing yeu hoN. you can saTe a good many dollars, Write today.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

and d noble resolve, that accomplish glorious deeds: it's tending our own little garden of life and preserving it free from the weeds.
 VICE GRAND
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

parts. This will he encouraging news to lovers of the steering wheel who have regarded q ranscontinental tour with misgvings
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

Big "" Arkansas Blocks, Missouri Pippin. Gano, or Rome Beauty apples, taste mighty good now.-Advertise- ment. It
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
Group ssB' at 59c per Garment

Wonderful collection of garments GOWNS in sIpOver and yoke styles COMBINATIONS of coset and drawers. JNDERSklRIS of cambc and both full long lengths and knee lengths DRAWERS and closed styles wide
 umbrella and straight models CORSET COVERS of Nan Sook Cambrc and Crepe Each and of these gar ments trimmed with serviceable lace embroidery All sizes
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
Group SsC" at 89c per Garment

At the price, better values 1t is impossible to obtain
 great collection of fancy GOWNS. CORSET COVERS. CHENIISE, DRAWERS, ADVERTISEMENTS and COMBINA- TIONS. These made up of fine longcoth cambrics and crepes dantiy trimmed in fine aces and embroderes Values up to S125 each. All sizes in the lot
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
Group 'sD" at $1.19

A group of garments worth up to $l50 and $l75, consisting of NIGHT GOWNS. PRIN- CESS SLIPS. DRAWERS. CORSET GOV Made from fine sheer nainsook, French crepe and Lonsdale cambrics. The garments are trimmed with the most serviceable and dainty laces and embroideries. All sizes ill the as Sortment
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

GOWNS both and CORSET m gevare il andem full arlG each
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03

TWENTY-FIVE feet away in a low side chamber is
be seen the place where the modeler scraped
gether the clay off the floor and kneaded It, IN
or three worked rolls of his material still I
there. The whole thing looks as If done V4
ago, and yet the bison has been absent from v
locality probably for thousands of years.
The least suggestion of skepticism is in ks
ing with the general impression that the vista
retains from the painted caves. 1t is a most NJ
fling experience. When the investigation is NI
fined to the stratifed deposits everything is ba
tifully simple. Art objects have definitely y
certainable place in the series and go back
Aurignacian times. The cave proper is Of "
same general style as that of the stratifed rta
and must of course be of the same date; mn
over, the animals represented are in nearly Y
cases either extinct or absent from the regn|
And yet almost all the mural figures in the cav
are within reach of the hand. In other word
the caves have undergone no particular chang
since the artist did his work. Not few Of U
paintings, and especially the finer engraVn4
seem as fresh as if done yesterday. In the n
dial cave is the representation of a fish ncs
on the wall and the visitor who examines it dG
~ would swear that he could make line exact
like it with lead pencil, but with Profesci
Breuil and Obermaier standing behind him i
says nothing. And how did paleolithic man ~
age to get about in these caves? 1t is unsafe
move ten steps in them without light El
tEue that a very few stone basins have H
found that may have served purposes simia /
the Eskimo lamp, or the artists right-hand on
may have carried torch; but there are no sgi
of such torches or OF carbonization on the VaI
in the vicinity of the paintings, although smaI
spots made by modern lamps and candles held
close are abundant enough. The conviction
this cave art is not so old as some would have
believe seems irresistible
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03
The Poet Escapes.

The makers of epigrams, of phrases,
of pages-of all more or less brief
udgments-assuredl waste their time
when they sum up any one of all man.
kind, land how do they squander it
when their subject is poet! They
may hardly describe him, nor shall
any students care, or psychologists
formula, or man of letters summary,
or wits sentence define him. Defini-
tons, because they would not be in
exact or incomprehensive, sweep too
wide, and the poet is not held within
them. and out of the DISORDERS range
and capture he escapes by as many
doors as there are outlets from fors
est.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03

selle, former resident of Quebec, now
of New York, at the Shoreham. Il
spent some weeks in Quebec recently,
and was impressed by the great i'm
provement The city has lost none of
it's quaint characteristics nor discarded
the mantle of medievalism that has
singled it out from among other
cities, but, combining IN perfect har-
mony the new era with the old, she
has become mighty center of COM
MERGE as well as city of antiquity,
a link between the Canada now and
the new France of yesterday.
Quebec is becoming annually d
more important port of trade. To its
docks come the largest ships in the
st. Lawrence service. and there is ev-
cry reason to believe that when the
government transcontinental system. is
in full operation and the Quebec bridge
has been officially opened, it will re-
ceive tremendous industrial impetus.
Within SO miles of Quebec are the
largest deposits of asbestos in the
world, while the value Of the timber
in its surrounding forests is incalcu-
liable. Twenty miles east of Quebec
is the famous pilgrimage shrine La
Bonnie Ste. Anne, where miraculous
cures are said to be effected. This IA
nous place still attracts thousands of
pilgrims every year. Washington
Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03

poultry lots of sunshine, and at the
same time the nesting boxes are placed
so that they are well shaded. The
roof is constructed on the saw-tooth
principle, which insures plenty of sun
shine on the roosts and the back part
of the scratching floor. Dampness is
a dangerous condition TO poultry, and
this is effectually prevented by hav-
ing plenty of sunshine in the back
part of the house.
The foundation of this building
should be of concrete, as that is the
best kind of insurance against rats,
who often have the idea that chick
en- house will make an ideal home for
them. The connections OF the sills
to the foundation should be carefully
made, so as to eliminate all drafts.
Chickens stand the cold of winter very
well, but slight draft in their houses
will often prove fatal. The walls of
the building must be also constructed
so that no stray breezes can blow in
on the egg producers. The studding
is covered carefully on the outside
with building paper, and over this is
placed drop siding. On the inside the
walls can be handled in various ways.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03

under the roosts, so that none Of the
manure will fall on the scratching
floor. It is held in place by cleats
that are nailed to the wall, and a
center support. The nesting boxes are
placed underneath the droppings board
and are fastened to it. They are
faced toward the back of the house,
SO that they will be dark. All the poul-
try house furniture is made SO that it
can be readily removed, which as
sists materially when the house has
to be cleaned. Being built up off the
floor also gives larger space for the
poultry to scratch in. The house
should be cleaned regularly, and paint
ed, as such activity discourages the
vermin to a large degree.
The ventilation of poultry house
is one of the most important things
with regard to the health and laying
ability of the hens. Various methods
have been tried, and the best one hap
pens to be the cheapest, which makes
it practical for everyone. Thin cotton
cloth is placed over the window open
ings, which allows the air to circulate
through the house without causing a
draft. The poultry do not furnish
enough heat with their bodies to take
care of a ventilating system such as
is used in COW stables.
The external appearance of poul-
try house can be made very attrac-
tive All tho window framaS the door
frames and the exterior trim can be
painted white and the rest of the build
ing finished in a darker color. The
cost will not be much and the added
appearance will make it more than
worth while Trim and pleasing look
ing buildings add much to the value
Of any farm or yard.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03

In the ordinary climate of this coun-
try it is not necessary to put any
kind of wall inside the studding; the
building paper and the siding furnish
a wall that is sufficient protection
against the weather. The disadvantage
of a rough wall is that it furnishes
refuge for the various insects that
are found in poultry houses. 1t is
hard to paint rough wall with white
wash or crude oil so as to reach all
the corners and cracks.
In hign-grade poultry establish
ments the wall is finished with
matched ceiling. This gives very
smooth surface that can be easily
cleaned and Kept free from vermln
Many people think that this is too
much or an expense unless chicken
raising is taken up on a large scale.
A very satisfactory substitute mas
been suggested for this matched cell
ing. Wall board has Deen tried in a
number of instances, ana very good re-
quits have been obtained. This gives
a smooth, tight wall, and the cost is
not very much.
Inc roosts are placed IN the back
part of the house under the root.
They are placed on standards that
are supported By the droppings board
that is placed directly underneath.
me droppings board is made to fit the
space at the Tack end of the building
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03
A DisturpIno Sound.

There is no excuse for man beinA
run down by motor car. All he has
to do is to keep his wits about him.
.'Of course" replied the recent VIC
tim, IN sarcastic tones. There is
nothing more conducive to rational
thinking than a loud 'Honk! heard
Unexpectedly IN ones rear
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03
EY772ANLE 10 THE
\ rms DAZZ C4K52N
1pIISg

borious journey, Vi
the Representations a
two bison finale al
female) modelled D
clay. The figures, Wild
are about two feet d
length, are prOpE
against the slOpil3
side of a rock Wild
rises from the HOa|
and in front of the al
mails on the floor tha'
are some tracingS as 1
the artist had BED
sketched and imlr|
vised before beginIlN
his real work. AG'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03
TWO WAYS OF EXPRESSING IT.

"Oh, don't worry about such trifes," SAID
Indianapolis girl. Just keep a stiff upper
and you'll come out all right"
But" protested her fair cousin from bOSS]
1T is physical impossibility for me to n'l
tain a strict labial rigidity."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03
QUAINT OLD CITY IS QUEBEC
Traveller Tells of Remarkable Changes
That Are Taking Place in the Fa-
nous Canadian Center.

''To one who knew Quebec ten years
ago, that quaint and wonderful Cana
dian city presents remarkable
changes" observed Horace T. Roes-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03
SIMILAR, BUT DIFFERENT.

Mrs. Graspit-You are always growing an1,
the household expenses, yet you used to say y
l could make dollar go twice as far as !
could
Graspit-And SO you can, my dear. You n'I
1t go so blamed far that / never even gu
glimpse of it again.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03
HE WAS sILENcED.

Said she-After all you must admit that Va
en- are better than men.
Said He-Oh, I don't know. The good m
doesn't say anything about seven devils Os'
cast out of man.
Said She-No. of course not; he has every
of them yet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03
Lakes at Low Level.

Each of the five great lakes is low
er tnan the last ten years average.
However, as Superior is only 1.48 feet
below the nigh stage of June, 1876,
there seems no immediate c3nger OF
its utta- disappearance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03
FEMININE "sHoRT AND UGLY"

you say Mrs Gadders and Mrs. PlnF
changed the short and ugly word?"
That's what they did"
Shocking! Was it Iiar?"
mo. Cat"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03
IN PoULTRYvILLE.

Il love that chicken" said the young
rooster, but she gave me the frigid claw ;.
"Oh, we'll" replied the old brown hen a
was probably the best she could do He' u''
was cold storage egg
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03

There are many details that must be
considered in building a modern poul-
try house. Formerly any shed that
could not De used for anything else
was turned into a poultry house and
raising poultry for profit was gam
bio from start to finish. The hens, in
order to be profitable to their owner,
must be as carefully housed as any of
tbs farm stock. Sunshine and shade
must be furnished to hens in order to
keep them laying when the price of
eggs is hitting the high spots. They
require sunshine nearly all the time,
md then, to show how stubborn they
can be, they insist on doing all their
egg laying in shaded, dark places.
The illustration here is design that
is arranged with the idea Of giving the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03
Many Details That Must Be Con-
sidered by the Modern
Poultry Raiser.
DESIGN SHOWN HERE is IDEAL
Plenty of Sunshine Supplied and
Nests Placed Where They Will Be
Properly Shaded-Precautions
to Be Taken Against
Rats and Mice.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, for
the readers of this paper On account of
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer. he is. without doubt. the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford. No 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
Ill, and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03

HERE are recorded at the present
time for the southern two-thirds OF
Europe, including Mediterranean
Asia and Africa, no less than four
hundred paleo1ithic stations, that is,
places where remains of one kind
or another have been left behind
by early man. This man was prl-
marily hunter and his chief center
of activity appears to have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
The SCHOOL OF FIRE
I.-Training Citizen
GunnerS.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

You can take man off the street and
make either an infantryman or caval-
ryman out of him in six months, but to
make good artilleryman is often the
work of years.
Almost every state in the Union has
fairly good militia infantry, and some
of them have good cavalry, but good
militia batteries are extremely rare.
For one thing, they are hard to pro-
duce. as noted above, and for another
the states can make little use of them
for state police duties. and hence have
no motive for supporting them other
than the purely patriotic one of pro-
viding for national defense.
In consideration of these facts. the
government has established a school of
fire. which consists in camp at Toby
hanna. Pa. for northern organize tions.
and one at Annaston, Ala, for southern
militia. where our citizen gunners are
trained by regular army artillery
officers. Each battery is given ten days
at the school. They are days of genu-
inc military life in camp and bivouac.
Here the militia recruit from some big
city, whose military experience has
consisted in going through the standing
gun drill in an armory. rides his timber
over the mountain roads, wheels his
report of service ammunition. sees the
fluff of bursting shrapnel: here, in a
word, he tastes of the Zest and excite
ment and also the discipline and the
arduous labor of real military service.
If there is red blood and a spark of
the martial spirit within him he re-
spends to the experience with en-
thusiasm.
Militia batteries have not only in
creased greatly in efficiency since the es-
tklg h, ,f NO e-,I,o Of ftrD hut
they have increa sed in strength and
numbers. The chance to wheel field
battery into position and tear up tar
get with real Shrapnel appeals strongly
to the young men of America
The problem to be solved by the officers
and instructors of the school of fire is a
difficult one The federal government
has no power over the state militia. 1t
may merely advise and instruct Hence
militia batteries of the United States are
whatever the various states have cared
To make them. Yet, as the European war
has shown. in case. of war field artillery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
M. G. A. USE LINCOLN fAnh'
Permission Granted by Secretary
Garrison Revoking Previous Order.

Secretary Garrison TO-DAY oeeIue"
hermit the continued use OF A''eo."
Park at East Capitol and LIN s.'e
east. by the Young Mems Chris'i""
..sociation for the conduct oil re-
1igious services Sunday afternoons our
inc the summer season. HIS actioii
was based on the request of the Oh
6cers of the association strongly IN
dorsed by many of the residents OIL ''e
neighborhood
The War Department has estaolishe
the nolicy of limiting public meetings.
including those of religious charac.er'
10 five large parks. viz: The Sml'n-
so,,an grounds. the Monument grounas'
seaton Park, Henry Park ana ~
d;ciarv PARK. in order to reserve the
smaller parks. such as laiaye,te 81
Er.ni.lin for the benefit of people seek
ing rest and quiet ,,,- nod an
Secretary Garrison previously nau "p
nr6yed a regulation prohlpltlhs
iirious services in Lincoln faIh,
they have been held for seven seas
mast Today's order permitting It's usS
for that purpose in the future loiiom.u
Concentrations made to the Secretals
of war this morning at the war De
nartment by a committee from ths
Young Mems Christian Association a,iu
from several churches. Col. Harts, the
nfficer in charge of public bu1ldlnes
and grounds, was present at the mean
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21

of the regular army believe that d.
rect federal control OF the militia will
be the cheapest and hest method to
provide citizen army for national
defense.
1t would give central control and
thus make il possible TO bring all OF
the batteries and other militia organ
izations up to a reasonably high stand
ard of efficiency.
1t would break up sectionaIism and
promote nationalism. which is the
spirit that the country must rely on
in time of emergency.
II would make enlistment ia the
militia desirable to hundreds OF thou-
sands of workmeu. " no do not enlist un~
der present conditions because the state
militia can he used to suppress strikes,
The regular army officers believe that
a state stahulary should take care
of all such troubles.
1t would insure uniform financial
support to all organizations. and rea-
sonable remuneration for the men who
enlisted and gave of their time and
energy for the work.
In word, it would give Uncle - IN
a citizen army upon which he could
absolutely rely in AN emergency. and
would thus do away with all necessity
for a large standing army.
This would he the solution of Tho
problem of national defense "a tho
technically trained men of our io,-ii-
lar army see it. Meantime. they AFRO
putting forth every effort to train our
citizen Eunners with the facilities at
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
ASKED TO AID ITALIANS.
Rome Wants U. S. to Protect Them
From Turks in Asia Minor.

ROME, July 20, via Paris.-The gov
eminent has addressed a note to the
United States government asking it to
use its influence to protect Italian sub
jects in the Ottoman empire, especially
in Asia Minor, where the Turkish au-
thorities are said to be preventing them
from leaving.
In the note the government took the
opportunity to express it's high salts
faction over the recent efficacious in
PREVENTION of the commander and Off
GERS of the United States cruiser Ten
nessee in Asiatic Turkey, to whose
f1rmness, it is asserted, was due the
rescue and departure from the country
Of many Italians.
The State Department is keeping in
mind recent request of the Italian
government to look after it's citizens in
Turkey, particularly those in Asia
Minor, who, Italy says, have been pre-
vented from leaving for their home
country by the Turkish authorities.
The State Department has advised
Italy, in a memorandum some time ago,
that it will look after it's citizens in
Turkey whenever the occasion arises,
but SO far as the State Department has
been advised no important emergency
has arisen there calling for the utiliza :
ton of the United States services In
effecting the release of Italians in dis
traint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
UNCLE SAM TO BUILD TOWN.
Antieipated Rush to Mine Fields to
Be Provided For.

Uncle Sam is going to build brand
new town to accommodate an antlci-
mated mine fields rush. Uncle Sam him-
self is going to open up the mine helds'
and be the patron saint of the entire
country whereabouts.
President Wilson. on the recon-
mendation Of Secretary Lane and the
Alaskan engineering commission. has
signed an executive order Withdraw
ing from settlement, location. sale.
entry or other disposition, for town
site and railroad purposes, two tracts
of land having an area of about eighty
seven acres, adjacent to the town OF
Seward, Alaska.
Instructions have been given for the
immediate selection by the Alaskan
engineering commission of such por-
ton of the land as may be needed for
railroad purposes, and for the survey
Of the remainder into lots and blocks
for townsite purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
FORMER GOV. DIX PARTY
IN BANKRUPTCY ACTION
Petition Filed Also Against Lumber
Company Of Which He Is the
Principal Stakeholder.

ALBANY. N Y. July 21.-Announce-
ment was made here today that friend
ly voluntary petitions in bankruptcy
have been fled in the United States dis
trict court at Utica against former Gov.
John A. DIX. individually. and the
Moose river Lumber Company of
which Mr.. Dix is the principal stock
holder.
No statement Of assets or liabilities in
either case was given. Written state
ments accompanying the petitions &C
knowledged the inability of Mr.. Dix
and the company to meet their obliga-
lions. Business conditions are blamed
for both failures.
From the DIX summer home at Thorn
son. near Schuylervtlle, Saratoga
county, Mrs. Dix said today that the
former governor was unable to answer
the telephone and probably would have
no statement TO make. Mr. Dix has
been indisposed for some time. but his
condition is not regarded as critical.