davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
The ~. B. Mosby
& Co. Special''
Blanket, ST. SO
Worth $3.50.

Worth $3.50.
All wool filled with a tiny
cotton chain to insure
greater strength.
70xS4 inches, weight S
pounds to the pair, pink and
blue borders. ught
months ago, before the adj
vance in prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
New Beacon
BLANKETS, $3.50
and $3.98

You can use them for Bed
Throws. Couch Covers,
Slumber Robes, Auto Robes
any purpose at all for
which a warm, comfortable
covering is needed.
Beautiful designs, in
plaids, solid colors, with
fancy borders, and Indian
Blankets.
The colors are absolutely
fast. Woolnap, 70x84 inches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

Gabardines, dag
onal serses, Broad
cloths and English
Tweeds and Mixtures,
in African brown,
blackberry, Russian
green, navy and CO.
nhagen.
Box coat. Russian
blouse and belted eff
fects. with reversible
collars of fur, velvet
or self cloth; distinc-
tive touches Of trim
ming on each suit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

II you are looking for Suit that distinguish you
as an individual something that looks as if made
for you and you alone-come to Mosbys
we nave plentiful collection this fall, abundant in
unusually low in price.
are featuring three lots to-day $780, 90 and
soo,oo' ana AFTER rigid comparisons offer s,s
as the best Obtanable the prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

Paris Model i'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
GROVER CLEVELAND WEOs
IN HISTORIC MANSION
Tyler and Julia Gardiner Are Mar
ricd ut Church of Ascension,
in New York.
NOW 1T Is WILSON'S WEDDING
lovers OF Tradition Are Disappointed
That Beautiful Mrs. Gait Has De-
Cidcd Not To Have Ceremony Per-
formed Within Nations Shrine.
uY JEAN CAnE,L o'NEILI..

That President Wilson will not be
married within the historic walls OF
tho executive mansion Will disappoint
all lovers OF tradition, for. though the
instinct which makes y bride wish the
ceremony performed either in her own
home OF her own church is refined ana
charming, the whole country is con
cernod ny tho marriage of It's chief
executive, ana tho White House is tho
peoples house. and many think no
shrine more fitted for the ceremony
which wins their President a holpmatc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

The materials in
clude d ia G o n n |
Serges, Plain Serges,
Gabardines and Pop
Inns, in African
brown, navy, Copen-
hagen, black and
green; box coat and
belted back styles.
trimmed with fur.
plush, velvet and silk
braid.
There is a style
and finish about
these suits not found
in any garments
we've seen this sea-
son at as low n price.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-06
A large number of our subscriptions. are due. Is yours one of them?
FOOLED THE STUDENTS.
A Clever Hoax That Was Perpetrated
 at Harvard University.

at Harvard University.
 Richard Washburn Child. the nov. elist, when at Harvard university was the originator of joke which has be come perpetuated in the university. The Bookman describes the inciden. as follows:
 "While an undergraduate at liar. yard MT. Child happened to be. among other things one of the board of edi. tors of the Lampoon. The Crimson, the Harvard undergraduate daily. had announced that it would print no e6i ton on Memorial day. 1901. At MT. Child's suggestion the Lampoon issued a fake number of the Crimson. deli cately enough caricatured to deceive all but the most observant readers.
 "The appearance of the college paper was accurately reproduced. even te certain typogra phical errors for whick the Crimson had been notorious. but the contents were such that the whols Cambridge community was for time in turmoil. Information that the jan. itor of one of the college laboratorieS had upset a jar of microbes and that all those who had been near the labo- ratory should report at once to the col lece doctor: that So-and-so of the crew squad had rowed himself out OF his shell. but had reached shore without III effects, and that the president and fellows of Harvard college had de cided not to offer President Mckinley an honorary degree was given with the utmost gravity.
 A statement in the fake that the Crimson was making more money than was warranted and that S1.50 on ali s subscriptions would be returned that afternoon brought many fresh. men to the Crimson office at the ap pointed time. A sign. hung in the night over the Crimson office. reiter ated this announcement and was an other part of the hoax. Its complete success was for long the talk of Cam. bridge and the. forbidden subject of converse ton in the Crimson sanctum" !"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-06
ire Department
 Holds Meetinl

The Wrangell Fire Department net in their regular monthly sess- on at the town hall last Monday 4vening. A good bunch of the ire. boys were present. After the regular routine q business Pres. i lent Grant stated that the counci lad appointed Cheif Carlson t succeed himself as Chief of tht and he accepted witt l few we'll chosen words.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-06
Watch. fer the "A Lady oi Quality" at the Photoshow.

Watch. fer the "A Lady Of Quality" at the Photoshow.
 The new city fathers haze their firstregular meeting tonight,
 Work is again on in full swing up at the new dam. A camp has been established up there, and Mrs. R. Royalty in charge of the kitchen.
 f
 Representative Hickman and wife passed through on the Dol phin bound from the legislature session to their home in ketchikan The Karen had a narrow escape from fire this afternoon when the engine backfired setting a small can of gasolene ahre. The blaz- ing can was thrown overheard.
 Senator Sulzer passed through last night On his way home. The Senator has made a very good record for himself during the past session.
 Manager Bender of the Photo show announces big feature com ing to his picture house soon en- titled "A Lady of Quality
 There was some fishing party down to Pats Lake last Sunday. Harry Gartley and L. C. Paten- Jude of course were there. When we asked Harry how many fish they caught he said that he caught nore than Pat, and then Pat says Harry never caught a fish so O. :ourse we don't know how many Pat got.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-06
4 SOLEMN MYSTERY.
Mark Twain Declared It Cast a Gloo~
 Over His Whole Life.

Once upon a time Mark Twain was interviewed. After various questions the interviewer came to the question of relatives. and from then on. ac- cording to Twain's own version of things, the conversation ran thus:
 "Who is this picture on the wall? Isn't thata brother of ynurs?'
 "Oh. yes, yes. Now that you remind me of it that was a brother of mine. That's William-BIl, we called him. Poor old Bill"
 "WThy, is he dead, them"
 "Ah, well. l suppose so. We never could tell. There was a great mystery about it."
 "That was very, very sad. He disap- peared, thenf'
 "Well, yes, in general sort of way We buried him."
 "Puried him. Buried him without knowing whether he was dead or not?"
 "Oh. no; not that! He was dea6 enough"
 "Well. I confess that can't undot- stand this. If you buried him and you knew he was dead"-
 "No, no. We only thought he was"
 "Oh. see. He came to life again."
 ''I bet he didn't"
 "Wen. I never heard anything like this. Somebody WAS dead: somebody was buued Now, where was the mys- tery?'
 That's just it, That's # eyact!Hi You see. we wera twins. defurct and I, and we got mixed in the hathtnb when we were only two weeks old and one of us WIS drowned, but we didn't know which. Some think il was Bill: some think it was me-
 "Well. that was remarkable. Wha. do you think"
 "Goodness knows, I would give whole worlds to know. This solemn, this awful mystery has cast gloom over my whole life. But I will tell you a secret now which I have never re- vealed to any creature before. One Of US had a peculiar mark. large rnoP on the back of his left hand That wle me That child was the one that wna . ' awful blunder. was drowned. but they went and buried the wrong child. Sh-h-h-h-h. Don't say thing about it where the family can hear 1t. It's very sore spot
 Making the Map of California.
 From the vast flat stretches of the Sacramento valley to the loftiest peaks of the high Sierra in California the United States geological survey topog raphers have been for some years en gagged in making accurate and detailed surveys Recognizing the great value of having the valley lands of the state completely mapped at as early a date as possible, California has tor the mast nine years co-operated with the federal survey in work in different parts of the state, contributing toward the necessary expenditures dollar Of state money for each dollar spent by the federal government The result will be huge topographic map show ing the physical characteristics or the state from end to end. The map will be made up of large number of sheets of uniform size. each represent ing a rectangular area called a quad. rangle. Already 174 quadrangles have been surveyed, and an atlas sheet Tor each has been engraved and printed by the survey.
 c"s-gs
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-06
2e-ctarting Waters
 To Start HeIs

Capt. L. 0. Colbert, of t. coast and geodetic survey, ano Mrs. Colbert and young dauGhtsl ,rrived this morning from SeattIs. md are guests of Mrs. ColDerts sister, Mrs. P. J, Malone.
 Capt, Colbert will direct the r.. charting of waters in the vicinity of Wrangell this summer. -Juheau Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-06
Communication

Juneau, Alaska, May :, Mr. Paul Stanhope,f
 Wrangell, Alaska, Dear Sir:
 1 see in your last paper that yot nave reported me sick with the humps. Well I would like l. have you correct your mistake. 1 never had the mumps, but the cause of my sickness was from {. fall from a narrow side walk. Sc please correct your mistake IT your next issue. The report that is going around WrangeIl is all a lie. l wish you would tell some of the boys for me. l am better and able to work again,
 Thanking you in advance for your kindness,
 Your friend,
 Edward LaBounty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-06

Throw a PEBBLE into a Pool and see what circle it makes. Throw an ADVERTISEMENT in- O this paper and you will also be surprised at the result.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-06

Earl West has been on the sick .list for the past week.
 A coat of white wash is being given the Sanitary cannery.
 The Wrangell Hotel is getting its new spring coat of paint thls week.
 MT, and Mrs, Henry Hull re- turned on the Alki from a trip to Seattle
 Mir. and Mrs. N. Baronovlch were visiting in the city the first ot the week.
 Dr. Emery and family returned last week from business trip to Petersburg.
 A good time was had at the dance given at the PhotoshoW last Saturday evening.
 Miss Edna Lindman is confined to her home suffering from an at tack of the humps.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joe BaronoVich were visiting with relatives III town the first of the week.
 The cannery tender Hylson ot the Alaska Sanitary Cannery ar rived up from the south last week. The big tender is in charge oi Capt. Bert Fowler.
 Manager Grant held open house to the dancers last Thursday eve ming at the Wrangell Hotel. A good crowd attended and everyone had great time.
 A big bouncing son was born last Thursday afternoon 10 MT. and Mrs. NJ. B. Dahl. Mother and son are doing fine and Capt. Dahl's saljieis getting wl1ef every day.
 Nr. and Mrs. Sol LaBounty and daughter Miss Olive. left or the Dolphin last Sunday for June%H where they will make their fatur home. MT. LaBounty has taken charge of a large rooming house Ill the Capitol city.
 Dave Lewis has accepted the position as Chief on the Hy'son this season. Dave says the hte behind the counter is all right for some people but for him hereafter is going 10 be a life on the bound- ing waves.
 Many people of the town noticed the very pretty and bright North ern Lights last Monday evening. They were exceptionally clear and the evening was so fine that they attracted the attention of the late stroiers.
 L. H. Jernigan and wife came up from Ketchikan last Sunday eVen- ing on tine Standard with the lad ;es basket ball team. MT. Jerni- gan will be the bookeeper this sea
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-06

'Fhe Adventures of kathreen' Coming the Rink.
 The Wrangell High School clos ed their term work last Friday.
 Louie Olson came in this morn- from North Arm and reports very little fish there.
 F. A, Andrews of the Santa Ana cannery was a passenger south on the City of Seattle.
 Marshal Wallace left on the Dolphin for ketchikan to attend the present term of court.
 Little Lester Allen, who has spent the past winter with MT. and Mrs. Geo. LaBounty, lett on the City of Seattle bound for his home in Spokane.
 Drs. Emery and Pigg are prefor ming an operation on the wisdom tooth of Henry Williams, colored gentlemen Of the Sanitary Cannery this afternoon.
 L. C. Jamison, R. N. Wood and E. E. Eagan, of Mcbride, B. C. arrived up on the Alki and are reg istered at the Wrangell Hotel.
 Bill Reade has finished the in- stallina of the big double engines in the Winifred and is trying her out today. Bill will have charge of the engines this season.
 The following passengers on left the Dolphin last Tuesday for Sea tile; E. R. Jones, ". T, Jones, and for Ketchikan: H. ]. Wallace C. Bryant, Paul Jones, and A. Willard.
 According to word down iron Juneau our old friend Fred Bron- son has accepted a position with the mining company at Thame. and will make that place his future home.
 The Osprey ef the Alaska Fish rries Bureau arrived up from ket- chikan last Saturday and after ly ing in port for a couple of days left for Juneau where she will pat rol the waters for some time te come.
 H. E. Peek and H. A, Stabeck, of Minneapolis, Minn., arrived here the hrsf Of the week on a sum- ners hunting trip. They have sev. aral bear dogs with them and vii hant ia this locality for the elusive bruins.
 The Winifred expects te gel away on her first tip up the river Saturday. According to word re- ceived from that point the provis- ions are running short, as they nave no sugar or coffee and Very little flour or other provisions.
 R. C, Miller, the reliable foot wear man, came ia on the City of -,4.l t+ :.l4 FI: NIIl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-06

MT. and Mrs. Earnest P. Wal ker returned on the Dolphin last Friday after an extended trip to the east. During their stay at Chicago Mrs, Walker underwent an operation upon her knee which has been bothering her for several years, and reports that the oper- ation was very successful and she is fast improving.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-06

R. C. Miller, the reliable foot wear man, came in or the City of Seattle last night Major Miller is returning from trip to the Westward and in speaking of Sew ard stated that there is now there, about a thousand working men and that there will not be Over five hundred men imployed near there this year. He states that Seward is good town to stay away from for the present time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-06

l.. H. Iernigan and wife came up from Ketchikan last Sunday even ing on the Standard with the lad ies basket ball team. MT. Jerni- gan will be the bookeeper this sea son for the Columbia and Northern Cold Storage company.
 Get the habit. The Rink IS the place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-31
SPEED MANIA
RUNS RAMPANT
CHIEF OF POLICE ROBBINS HAS
BOOKED FROM 40 TO so OFFEND
ERS IN MOSCOW
Warrants VIII be Issued Tomorrow
For the Arrest of the ViOlatOrs-
Aut0ists Specializing


Speedmania came to an abrupt stop
in Moscow since yesterday and auto
mobilists are today wondering whom
of the several hundred in Moscow will
be called to appear before Municipal
Judge Strong tomorrow to answer to
the charge of exceeding the speed lin
it.
There is considerable talk around
town over the possibilities. Chief of
Police Grant Robbins on Saturday
night and during Sunday stationed
himself on Third street and at other
points and kept his stop watch click
ing the time on all cars travelling be-
tween given points. All those whose
cars were exceeding the 12mile speed
limit were booked and it is understood
that between 40 or so warrants will be
issued tomorrow morning for the ar
rest of the offenders.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-31
REUNION OF COMMUNICATES
Swedish Lutheran Church Scene OF
Gathering Where Bibles We're
Presented

The Swedish Lutheran church OH
Second street had yesterday at its
services a reunion of all it's commun-
icants and all those who have been
confirmed in the church. The con-
firmation class yesterday was COM
posed of eleven persons all OF whom
received from the church copy OF the
Bible. In the class was one blind boy,
a lad named Fred Pierson, who is ma
king a record as high school student.
To Fred was given by the aid society a
copy of the Bible used by the blind.
1t contains perforated sheets and can
be read by the sense of touch. 1t IS
COMPOSED of II volumes, about 12x12x4
Some interesting statistics relative
to the members of the church were
given out by the pastor, George john
son. Surprisingly few deaths have oc-
CURED in the ranks of communicates
since the church was founded in Mos
COW in 1884 During the thirty-one
years of its existence the church has
grown from IA communicates in 1884
to 262 in 1914-15. Baptisms have
ranged from one to Is a year. Con-
firmation classes have varied from
one to 21. The deaths have been few.
In all the years of more than quar-
ter of a century there have been re-
corded only % deaths among the
The Swedish Lutheran church is a
strong organization. About 200 per-
sons are in attendance on Sundays
Some of the most prominent and public
spirited citizens in the community are
members of this church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-31
TYRRELL FAMILY REUNION
Luke Tyrrell and Family Honor Guests
at Dinner on Sunday

In honor of their son, Luke and his
family, who arrived at their parents
home on May Oath, having driven over
by auto from Sumas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Tyrrell gave a dinner party
on Sunday. All of the relatives of the
family were invited and they gathered
before eleven O'Clock.
At the first table were seated all the
men in the company; at the second all
the children; and at the third the wom-
en-. Covers were laid for 26 in all. Miss
Nancy Scott who was to have been in
cluded in the party was unfortunately
unable to be present.
Those who had the good fortune to
enjoy the excellent dinner prepared by
the hostess were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Tyrrell, Fred Tyrrell, Armina Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Tyrrell, Ernest Lit
tie, Lily and Martha Tyrrell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Hendrix, and son Irwin; Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Stephenson and son
Laurence; Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Stephenson, Clarence, Edith, and
Blanch Stephenson, Mrs. Eta Tyrrell,
Edna Lee, and Ruby Tyrrell, wife and
children of Hubert Tyrrell.
The day was happily spent in visi
ing and playing games. A musical pro-
gram was enjoyed. Mrs. Hendrix play
ed the phonograph, Mrs. Luke Tyrrell
popped corn in the evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-31

tent that it will be extremely difficult
to obtain fair and impartial jury in
Latah County to try the defendant.
"Affian further states that he be-
a very material witness in defendants
favor, but that affiant has been un-
able to learn what evidence she can
give or what facts and circumstances
she might know which would be ma
terial to the defense in said action
on account Of the physical and mental
condition of defendants wife who is
now and has been ever since the ar
rest of the said defendant so prOstrat-
ed with grief over her husbands ar
rest that affiant is and has been una
BILE to procure the facts within her
knowledge, and that when affiant has
attempted to converse with her, she
breaks down and is and has been un-
able to recite the facts that affiant
believes she knows.
"Affiant further states that the pres
ent term of the District Court will
continue until about the 1St day of
September, 1915, and that long before
the ending of this term of Court the
books and records of Latah County
will be fully investigated and exported
and that if it would meet with the ap-
proval of the Court jury could be
called later in the term and the is
sues of said cause tried before such
Jury, and that no rights Of the plaintlfT
in said cause would in any manner
be injured by the delay in continuing
the said cause over the present jury
term.''
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-31
FRUIT CROPS IN
PAYETTE VALLEY
PROSPECTS EXTREMELY BRIGHT
FOR LARGE YIELD AND A
READY DEMAND
Has Been Abundance of Rain-H. Har-
land of Payette, Member of State
Board, in Moscow

| "PrObably one of the biggest crops
of peaches and cherries ever harvest
ed in the Payette valley will occur this
year providing something unforeseen
does not happen to spoil the excellent
outlook said H. Harland of Payette,
the well-known fruit growers, who is
in the city today.
1--WE will have but half crop of ap-
pies, blight having caused some
damage this year, but even with this
condition the apple crop will be big.
The prnne crop will likewise be above
the standard. For period we had
felt that the lack of rain would be the
means of causing a severe loss but the
past month has brought the necessary
rain and everything in southern Ida
no is in splendid shape"
Mr.. Harland is enthusiastic over the
outlook for all kinds of crops in his
section of the state and believes the
farmers and fruitgrowers will realize
handsomely. He says the Colorado and
Utah fruit crops are a failure as we'll
as failures being reported in eastern
state, so that prices and the demand
should be above the normal.
Mr.. Harland has for a number of
years been the head of the Idaho state
grange. He is a member of the state
board of education, being chairman OF
the executive committee of the board
in charge of university extension work.
for a visit at the agricul-
tural college and will leave in a day
or two to inspect the Standpoint ex-
pertinent farm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-31
DEPALMA is LEADING
International Sweepstakes Auto Race
is Being Rum On the Indianapolis
Course

INDIANAPOLIS, May 31.-The an
|nual 500-mile International sweep
stake automobile race started this
morning at 10 o'clock with "a cars
competing. The track was dry and the
weather conditions favorable for the
great race.
At $50 miles Ralph DePalma in a
Mercedes was leading. Resta in a
Peugeot was second closely following.
DePalma set new course record for
distance with an average speed OF
89.77 miles.
At 400 miles DePalma was still lead
ing. Resta was second and Anderson
third. DePalma was hurting his car
at the rate of 80 miles an hour.