davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-06

be absolutely necessary to keep the
digestive organs in good condition.
Milk is one of the best things for a
pig. Nothing lengthens them out like
milk If properly handled.-W. r.
Gilbert
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-06

where winters are cold, 1t is we'll to
take the chill of the food, and always
see that the pigs clean the troughs up
and do not leave any material in
them.
A great many people make the mis-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-06

Alfalfa sod grows larger corn crops
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19
LITTLE CHANCE FOR
 PUTTING END ID WAR

LONDON, July 19.-Lloyds is ap- parently not hopeful of an early peace, as its members are now asking 70 per cent insurance to pay a total loss if peace is not declared by December 31.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19
SEWARD FIRE OR
 QUEER ILLUSION

An interesting development fin con- nection with the Seward fire is re- ported from the Upgrade mine, at the head of Flat creek. At about l o'clock on Tuesday morning last the men employed there were surprised to see in the southeast a conflagration of great extent, the flames from which seemed to shoot at least 50 feet in the air. At first 1t was thought that lditarod was on fire, but 1t was soon realized that the fire was in a different direction. It was then agreed that it must have been a mirage. The night crew reported the incident to the day crew, and it was the subject of discus sion throughout the day. Late in the afternoon the news of the destructive fire at Seward was received and the boys are quite confident now that the fire seen by them was that which created so much havoc in the coast city.-Iditarod Pioneer.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19
RIGGS SPENDING
 S1,0OO PER DAY

Thomas Riggs, Jr, member of the Alaskan Engineering Commission has been in town but two weeks, says the Fairbanks Times, yet in that time he has spent practically s1,OOO every day. G. F. Cramer, the disbursing agent for the commission in the Interior, completed his report yesterday for the first 12 days and they show that $12,137 has been expended.
 Engineer Bailey, who is in charge of the Coldstream surveying party, was in town yesterday on business. He Is going out again this morning to the new camp at Sheep creek. He is expected to return to Fairbanks again with his party to spend the Fourth of July. On his trip to town yesterday, he was accompanied by F. S. Ryus, his assistant.
 Since starting work, they have run preliminary surveys as far as Sheep station and have located the route that is to be used for the railroad. They surveyed all possible routes and were able to find good grades and a suitable line.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19
MINING INSPECTOR SMITH
 GOES TO MATANUSkA

Sumner Smith, federal mining in spector for Alaska, who went to Anchorage on the Alameda last week, later proceeding to Matanuska accord. ing to instructions from Washington. Mir Smith does not know the real reason for his beln gsent to the local fields at the present time but seems to think it can have no other meaning than to have him present with the government surveyors when they start the work of surveying the coal fields into tracts for leasing. He even seems to be under the impression that the surveyors are already at work there. MT. Smith has had busy sea, son recently inspecting the mines in the various camps throughout the territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19
WAR D|SPERSES
 THE W0ULD-BE OPERA STARS

PARIS, July 19-War has either dis persed or diverted stage struck anna teurs. Only r women and three men appeared at the last quarterly pub lie addition of the Opera. On these occasions any ambitious person, no matter who, is permitted to occupy the scene of the national theater of music to show what they are able to do and formerly the candidates came by hundreds. Among them were many incurables who haunted the cor riders of the opera house for years in the hope of some day having their talent recognized One woman, who is approaching the three score and ten, has appeared reguuarly four times a year since 1885 to sing an air from Faust. It is very rare that the opera finds any hidden genius among these aspirants, for really promising voices are gladly given private additions.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19
TURKISH GUNNER SHOO TS ] W N
 AEROPLANES

ATHENS. July 19.-Two Turkish aeroplants that recently flew over Constantinople were mistaken for Russian by the Turks, who opened up a brisk gunfire that brought down both machines and killed two of the army's best aviators
 According to otheI ac ounts brought to Athens by traveer,, ,, the people of Constantinople are ,in an excited state of mind. At the beginning of the war they were entirely confident. But the arrival of the first wounded from the Dardanelles proved a painful surprise The British and French prisoners landed. Instead, they saw thousands of their own wounded. A demonstra- tion against the war. led by won en, followed in front of the war office, but was dispersed
 Constantinople's hospitals are now crowded with wounded, who receive scant care. The Turks lack doctors, nurses, gauge, bandages and medical supplies and the hospitals are primi. tive in their arrangements and sani. tation.
 Noise of the big guns in the Oar. danelles zone can be heard in the capital, and at night the distant flashes of searchlights can be seen.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19
H HOSP|T AL SHIP GIVEN BY NEW
 ZEALAND

WELLINGTON, N. E., June 29.- New Zealand has undertaken to pro vide a fully equipped hospital ship, primarily intended for the convey. ance of wounded New Zealanders from the front to base hospitals. The gov. ernment house at Auckland will be used for wounded soldiers who are to be returned to New Zealand. Numer. cue offers of mansions for the same purpose have been made by private parties. The transportation of wound ed from Egypt to New Zealand will mean covering a distance of $500 miles.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19
MOTOR VEHICLES NOW SCARCE
 IN PARIS

PARIS, July 19.-There are less than half as many motor vehicles cir culating in Paris as before the war, but there are more street accidents The pedestrian was more secure dur ing the first few months, before the lack of skill of new conductors, replac- ing mobilized men, began to show and before they acquired the reckless speed habit The taxi drivers claim that the military chauffeurs are the cause of the trouble. The statistics of prosecutions for violation of the regulations indicate that the taxi is the principal culprit. Of 795 cases of violations prosecuted in May, 534 were against taxi-auto drivers. There were 243 prosecutions for excessive speed.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19
ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
 AFFECTED BY WAR

CAMBRIDGE, Eng, July 19.-The Council of Cambridge University has issued a special report on the fnan- cial position of the institution result ing from the war. The report opposes any application to the government for relief, and recommends the opening of an emergency fund through which graduates may contribute to the ex- pected deficit.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19
SOLDIERS HE | ? WITH HARVEST
 IN ENGLAND

LONDON, July 19.-Soldiers are to be sent from the training camps to help British farmers with their har- vests wherever there is a shortage of labor. The farmers must house and feed the soldiers, and pay them 6 cents a day which will be used to de- fray travelling expenses.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19
R. L. WEAVER BECOMES
 SEWARD COURT CLERK

R. l.. Weaver. the Seward lawyer has been deputized deputy clerk Of court for Seward by Clerk of the Court Lang. The period Of Mir. Weaver's service began last Monday.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

LONDON MAY l0 rhui lno authHr
iu,. h,,, ,,n effective system ~
auuclrtuuH ho Visits uf Hrppoltns be-
evident Dr tho usht before thr visit
ot,r Newcastle thc liehts we've 'Nun
euiah,u tur thr nrt Time boo several
ut tho towns near where the aerial
visitor dropped its bombs nn the fol
liwus rnht Dn the afternoon Of the
ihth oft This month the special CON
sUhunrN 900 london vote notified at
fnur n the afternoon Geo hr ou duty
that evening nud later 20 Nepu"ilu cnmr
tho nearest tu London chat tuN of the
gcunpn nlr craft hnNo hccu Ntmos
puriic conditions wust ho favorable
iur Wo Ipppeuua tni t s probable
/ chat r'thcr frm Holland or the SOS
I patrol or both tho authorities get thrir
WARNINGS that the alrships may D."
+ expected Earlier BOO the war there
was SOME anxiety about the probable
results or those visits Whercas now
There is mo- excitement and mo- fear oN-
pressed len any quarter
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11
LECTURES FRIDAY NIGHT


The beautiful scene from "The Mer-
chant ~ Venice" wherc pprtia pleads
with ghylock FOR mercy viii Boz given
by ncy Father cnmmiilus next Friday
night in bis Interpretation - ihiH
ahnkespearcan play az the iigh School
Muli6luF.
The entertainment wili begin ai it
and ths management Requests every on'
go CONS early in order 90 enjoy 'h"
whole lecture Very attractive pic
tufaa of Veince win be shown before
the giving of the story OF ihis gifted
speaker
Tickets are nn saie 90 Gunst H1ok
store Tho admission b. 90 cents attn
30 cents additional fnr reserved seats
ln order a. give the YDlnr people Of
the oltF sn 0pporiuuiti to hear Father
CammIluH. fhc pupulaf price of n
cents sill he charged fnr children.
The pturredH of tHe evening viii h
rIfou fo the fiumane committee fD'
f fhe various lines Of good works tho'
curry ONE
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11
CADILLAC WAS FIRST
TIRE MILEAGE CONTEST

The first prize of GOO foo thr annuHl
ut. mllenrt CONTEST conducted ny ih'
AIMS gfI,h Huhhef Company h1H lnat
boon awarded foo Uatfh g. lru4en iir
drYsr tho mmr Urc clflnH un n 'nd
llso car - distance uf 2l.ft' mli'H boo %
tslr TN, ear 3D. owned hy John N
WflFhp uf sfDtrns Point WIZ
Thr soruud putr of $500 wnf award
rl .8uk GRAY uf DhIrts". driver oi "a
Peerless ut Durl n Gnutiurd. 500 %
milrlH uf 1853 miles
CnHunc nwnrd hy oliver SWiih
uNors Springfield. Mnaa nnd driven
lt Alfred smith wtH awarded thiri
prls, uf t20n nn 2iua4
/ Amour co., ss puzo winners of So
mud moro There wcto u'ur 'nll'l'''.
/ showun nn nretcw'to of ia'.ni. wii's
/ or 800 average OF i,.ooi milcs
uuD uf hr MOST intrrtHuns feature.
/. dpV,llurd ht thc contest is tnHt tm
4 urbfrr w,irht otu du u0i show nm"ne
nuD hHh miofsD trcurta uuiF un'
other ctr m included u me published
prize Hai uiup tmra WITH total mil
rs.r of letGif mII,s und thl. a % wen
[ known representative of what are Ncn
crafty vrttd,J tn the hrnvicr types
Ibe second NHhrf unmher nf prtrf
mNDu hF ono mnhc Boa five nnotiti
hla car with total mil'ag" or ad.ino
fnf ihn vnt ended hat March th'
rubber company Hrwured no tho dlH
uIDutuu W flOHn prize money o.
chauffeur who ooull mnk" sworn
atHtrm,niH pH tp tifc mIlrtrp nu lt
particular mlbu of tire Another cun.
Test ls ou to ho dc,idci ni fno 'n,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11
NEAR DEATH
BY SM0TRERING
But Husband, With Aid Of Cardui,
Effects Her DeIiyerance.
san AnlonIo. uvaIla Nd ouIf-

Draper, N C.-Mrs Helen Dalton. OF
this place. says: 81 suffered for wears,
WIN pains in my lett side. and would
often almost smother to death.
Medicines patched me up for awhile
but then ! would get worse again. Final
", my husband decided he wanted me to
Try Cardui, the wcman's tonic. so he
bought me a bottle and ! began using ID.
II did me more good than all the medi-
eines had taken.
have induced many OF my friends 10
by Cardui, and they an say they have
been benefited by It's use. There never
has been. and never will be. 4 medicine
10 compare with Cardui. believe Il IS
4 good medicine Tor al womaaly iToa-
bies."
For over 50 years. Cardui has beer re-
heving woman'S suiicuugS and building
weak women up 70 health and strength.
II YOU are woman, give il a fair trial.
U should surely help you, as il has a
uiillion others.
Get bottle Of Cardui to-day.
War q chsnaraaSa ssai-irs c.. lss,.s
hauacfi uFrt. tfHolaeeogA Tenn fcr Nss.isl
ls7ff-.ffsss o. ycat sAts and c = gAgs booa hosrs
'F-.f-asna to- sainaa- n elala wIsepss. NC. laa
f~---~ss---
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11
WEATHER SUMMARY
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AoRtcUL
RE-WEATHER BUREAU.

Weather bulletin for 90 hours end
iug 900 D. m. 90 meridian time
NM no lNln.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11
Swish! Corns Gone!
We Use "GETS.lTw

2 Seconds, 2 DrOps = COrns Vanish !
For everybody with corns there Is in
every duiz store Ia tho land ono nf the
real wonders Of the world, and that's
"0ErS.Ir" for cornsi ltn tho nrst and
only corn.eurp ever known that removes
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

any asd every corn or calins without fAh.
without fussing with thick handascs, toe
harnesses. corn-swcilins salVe~. trritatins
ointmcnts. rs applied "a scconds --
hing, hing-s drcps. the work 4 done tho
corn shriNels an. your corn agony ends
and tho corn leaves foreycri All the
ihnpins. tho pains that dart 90 YOUR
hearts core. the erucsnAion Of having 10
war shows over ssreamlng corns, the
danger ~ blood poison from making them
blccd ny uslng knives. raaors and scissors
--arV gone as lasti "0ErS IT" h the new
way. tho sure. simple. paiuless why. Try
is for corns, eslluscs, warts and bnnions,
'GErS-lT" = sold by druggists every
whore, 30 bottle. or sent dircct ny k,
Lawrence 4 Co. Chicago,
"0ET's iT" Is Sold In Corpus Christ
and Recommended as the worlds hesl
corn eurv by A. IL. bingham
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-27
rrslnIno for the Housewives.

The failure OF former shop and fac.
tory girls as wives and housekeepers
is often commented upon by American
social workers. In this connection 1t
Ia interesting to note the establish.
ment In Leipsic of a compulsory con.
tinuation school for unmarried women
employed In industry.
According to the regulations pro-
vided for this purpose by the mum.
cipai council all unmarried women
who have finished the public schools
and who live, or are employed In in.
dustrial, mercantile or other estab-
lishments In Leipsic are compelled to
attend this continuation school for
three years Even unemployment is
not accepted as an excuse for failure
to attend the school Housekeeping Is
the central subject taught, although
instruction IL also to be given in in.
dustrial and general subjects The
number of hours of instruction ranges
from four to six each week In addi
ton to the compulsory features OF the
school, provision Is also made for vol.
untary attendance on the part Of girls
living at home or in service.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-27

down at the presence of the Lord,
and by his fierce anger. --Jer. 4:26,
~. The question for US to settle
now is whether our names are writ
ten in the Book of Life Gods sa-
cred Book predicted all this that we
might not put our trust in princes,
nor lean ON the arm of flesh In the
final day of trouble, but lay our
treasures up in heaven. God has
warned the world of its impending
doom. Well may the Inhabitants Of
the land tremble. when God and man.
earth and heaven, time and eternity,
speak with one voice and teach the
same truth. Well may the lonely
pilgrim of earth, by these last land
marks Of time, count his journey al
most ended; he may lift up his head
to behold his redemption drawing
nigh; he may see the clear rays of
light and hope that illumine the few
remaining dark hours of life, and that
guide his footsteps on the way to
that city for which Abraham looked,
which hath foundations, whose
builder and Maker is God
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-27
IS WORK OF MANY MONTHS
Construction Of the Marvellous Zeppe-
lin Aircraft Not a Matter Which
Can Be Hurried.

The building of a Zeppelin ls not
the work of day. The mere work on
the vessels takes an entire year, and
when that work is done another three
months must be spent In testing
Stretched In a framework of Orders,
there are from seventeen to twenty
five balloonettes from end to end Over
these and over the Orders is an outer
skin OF PROCEED canvas. Slung under
the great length Is series of cabins.
Right In front is the station Of the
lookout man, who is In charge of the
starting and the landing; he mas an.
chors slung beneath him. In the first
boat, which is entirely covered in, are
two petrol engines. Behind this boat
is the gangway, fitted up with sleeping
berths for the crew. In the center 10
the observation station. II is from
here that the bombs are dropped, and
1t ip In here that the marvellous steer
ing and sighting apparatus Ia installed,
as we'll as the wireless plant.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-27
WINTER SHELTER FOR SHEEP
Wise Shepherd VIII See That Arrange
ments for Protection Of Flock Are
Good and Sufficient.

The shepherd who Is wise enough to
be prepared for wet wintry days and
cold winter nights does not dread losses
from pneumonia, and the mortality In
the Landing season of next February
and March that will come from breed
ing ewes that have been weakened by
exposure. AS winter begins to draw a
little nearer, he sees that hi shelter
Ing arrangements are all that they
ought to be.
used by the sheep are so very warm or
not. But they must not be so open that
the wind can whistle through them and
there must be plenty of ventilation,
says writer in Farm Progress.
Plenty Of light and ventilation, and
freedom from drafts are the main
considerations. The warmth OF the
shed is less impoStant than the ne
cessity of good, sound roof.
! never put more than fifty sheep In
a single shed More than that number
will be hard to manage and the
chances Of accidents among ewes with
lamb will be greatly increased. The
shed ought tc be about twice as long
as II is wide and there should be
ample room for every animal to lie
down In side its doors without the ap-
pearance of crowding the place, The
floor must Of course be absolutely dry
and remain that way.
The feeding rack should be placed
on one side Of the shed and should
consist Of a fat-bottomed trough at
the bottom. surmounted by we'll
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-27
Hair Pulling a Disease.

Hair pulling isn't confined to mari
tai disputes. There is curious af.
Fiction, more of nerves than of the
skin, called trichotillomania, which
causes people to pull out their own
hair. In the last number Of the Jour.
nal Of the American Medical Associa.
ton Kansas City specialist describes
two cases which he treated. A young
woman OF twerty-seven was In the
habit OF pulling out her eyebrows; a
schooiboy of fourteen tweaked the
hairs out of the left side If his head.
The hair pulling was involuntary; IT.
resistable impulses, coming suddenly,
caused them to do it. Rest, freedom
from worry and tonic containing
arsenic produced noticeable improve
ment In both cases.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-27
RINGING THE VICIOUS HOGS
unruly Sows Inclined to Make Trouble
of Various Kinds May Be Sub.
dued by Use Of Ropes.

When the sows get unruly and In
clined to make trouble of various
kinds they can be readily controlled
by an arrangement made OF ropes and
placed around the Jaws OF the animal.
Such a rope is not easy to put In po-
sition with an angry hog, so little
device made of an old broom handle
is used. Insert small hook In one
end Of the handle and near the other
end nail strap, which, fastened so as
to form loop, will enable one to get
a frmer grip on the handle. Then
take the rope and make a slip moose
In one end, hang 1t from the hook on
the end of the small pole and, with a
quick movement, place the loop over
and around the upper Jaw, when the
mouth is forced open Take hold OF
the rope with one hand Just above the
moose and with the help of the ringer
insert the ring or rings on the snout.
The animal will be unable to fight
much with this appliance around its
Jaw.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-27
CANDLE MANY CENTURIES OLD
lnhabltants Of Arras Have Great
faith In Sacred Relic Most Care.
fully Guarded.

Devastated Arras possesses an an.
Client church. Notre Dame des Ardents,
which remained uninjured despite the
recent terrific bombardment, and
which contains unique relic that is
nearly 1000 years old.
The relic Is known as the molly
candle. II is guarded In richly enam.
eled silver casket, made to the order
OF Jean de Sasquepee, lord OF Baudi.
mont and owner of Arras, and a curl
GUS history Is attached to 1t. II APP
pears that In May, 1105. the Holy vir-
gin appeared during the night to two
Ministries
A terrible plague depopulated Arras
at that time. and the virgin--so goes
the iegend-gave the two Ministries q
candle, which they In turn gave to
Bishop Lambert of Arras and told
them that the hot wax of this candle
mixed with pure water would cure the
Inhabitants OF Arras of the dreadful
malady.
The remedy proved efficacious, ana
a grateful populace erected the monas.
terry Of Ardents. The candle has been
carefully guarded, and 1t is the drm
belief Of the inhabitants of Arras that
1t frequently saved them from utter
destruction.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-27

built rack, made of Stats nailed about
three inches apart. Put 1t out far
enough from the side wall so that the
ewes may feed at 1t from both sides.
Where the space is not great enough
to allow the rack to be built out from
the wall so sheep can feed from both
sides, the bottom of the rack will have
to be built slanting enough to slide
all the grain, hay, chaff, trashy bits
of forage and leaves, down to the side
where the sheep are feeding. This
will keep the far side of the rack from
filing up with moldy feed
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-27
GROUND WIRES SAVE STOCK
Gives Considerable Protection From
Lightning and Is Profitable In
vestment for Farmers.

(By FRANK M WHITE, Wisconsin Ag-
ricultural College)
Grounding fence wires affords con-
siderable protection from lightning
and is a worth while investment for
farmers
AS hundreds Of valuable animals are
struck by lightning in this state every
summer, many of the casualties be-
ing directly due to currents carried
along pasture fences, such advice is
particularly timely.
To secure the best results ground
wires ought to be placed about one
hundred feet apart and closely stapled
to the post, so as form contact with
every one of the fence wires. The
ground wires should also extend slight
" above the fence post, and, like
lightning rod, should penetrate the soil
far enough to reach moist earth. No.
9 or 9 wire is most satisfactory for
this purpose. /,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-27
EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY.

Subjects of the most vital Importance
are discussed in an entertaining fashion
In the following studies-none OF the OLD.
dry theological essays:
weeping All Night"
"Our Lords Return"
1.-TWO Salvations."
Necessity For Messiah's Kingdom"
'What God Requires of U.s."
Cardinal Gibbons Sermon and Reply
Thousands of Demons lnfest Earth
Jesus No Longer a Man"
Responsibility to Creeds." 80.
"Christs Sacrifice Ignored"
1.-THE Lost Key of knowledge"
MANY Ministers Preaching Without
Divine Authority Should Stop Preaching"
Foreign Mission Facts"
Jesus Prea ched to Spirits In Prison"
What Is Baptism?" 1856
philosophy of the Deluge."
"Forgivable and objectionable Sins.
preaching to the Dead"
Darwin Evolution Theory Exploded"
errors of h-Bed Repentance
Infants Saved From Torture"
Street
City and tate.H....................
Upon receipt Of the above coupon we
will send any one Of these Bible Studies
FREE; any three OF them for cents
(stamps) or the entire q for 10 cents.
SEND AT ONCE TO BIBLE AND TRACT
SOCIETY, II Hicks St. BROOKLYN. N. Y.