davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-29
Ngoman Routa cauaar.

Aberdeen. Waah.-By giving battle
with . piece of Iron pipe 10 > cou-
gar whtch had attacked her. mrs. d
Burkhard saved her babya lie md
her own near Taholab. thirty mll~a
from here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-29
Strike parleR Ended.

FL Paao. Te1as-The conferences
between the committee Of Ave repre-.
senting thea trikinK copper miners Of
the Clifton. MoFenci and Netcaif dis
tricts OF Arizona and managers of the
Arizona. Shannon and Detroit Copper
companies closed late Saturday. with.
out agreement
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-29
Loot Texas Bank.

Marble Falls, Texas.-Two I'M
masked men held up and robbed the
First National bank here of approx
mately $4,000, after fatally wounding
Robert H. Helnetz, bookkeeper. The
robbers escaped toward the Colorado
river. pursued by posses.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-29
New Haven Directors Resign.

New York-Henry K McHarg and
Frederick F. Brewster. directors of
the New York. New Haven & Hartford
railroad, now on trial with nine for
mer directors of the road under the
Sherman antitrust law, have resigned
from the New Haven directorate.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-29
nomana Reeeptlvenesa.

When think Of talking. il il Of
course with q woman For talking
at It's best being an inspiration y
wants a corresponding divine quality
Of feeepsIEenesg4 and wheEe all gau
md thia but In 3 woman?-O. w
H0IFues
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-29
81 snnnd sleen for : 49,.

Macomb. nl.-Physicians here are
puzzled by the strange case OF Miss
Gladys Dobson. who has been sleep
ing soundiy NJ her home here since =
week ago. The young woman has
been in poor health.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-29

Frozen meat can be shipped from
New South Wales TO Europe or Amer
le& fox "a cents pound. 1hH
barge also includes freezing. baggInf
insurance and exchange
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-29

Noted Musician Dies.

Ghicago.-Prof. ]. Henry Kappes. an
authority on music. died at the home
of son In Evanston. a suburb aged
81 years. Professor Kappes was born
In Germany He was q protege Of
Felix Mendelssohn.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-29
Quarrel Ends In Suicide.

Salt Lake City. After quarrellng
with her husband In an apartment II
the Savoy hotel Mrs Edna Vivian DE
vanter. aged az years. wife Of Arthur
Devanter. manager Of the hotel drain.
ed a tuoe0umee bottle of cArDolie acid
and died within half an hour.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-29
In Rele Of Peaseraker.

Fl Paao. Texas The Tniied States
government II to assume the role o.
peaesmaker between tie CHrranza de
factn government and the Vitia faction
In Mexico Il is learned here from an
authoritative source
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-29
poaekills Fugitive.

Charleston. W. Va Burke Mcclure.
a merchant who lied from Mann. Logan
county. after the murder O his NIfe
and her cousin. and the shooting Of
tws ether persons. AS snnt = death
Sunday BY 4 posse
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-29
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
Oct. as. 1914.

Oct. as. 1914
Germans crossed User canal
near pixmude.
Battle at Nisuport.
Russians drove Germans from
Nistnla river and retook Lodx and
Radon.
Austro. defeated near
Prxemysl.
Heavy fighting In Bosnia.
Japanese sank German cruiser
Aeolius of Honolulu.
Rebellion by Dc Wet and Reyers
in South Africa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-29
TEuToN LOSS FIVE MILLION.
Newspaper Figures This Number Of
Dead, Wounded and Missing.

London.-The Nieuwe Rotterdam.
sche Courant, as quoted by Reuters
Amsterdam correspondent, gives Ger
man losses from October II to 20, at
57.424 in dead. wounded and missing.
The total Prussian losses are given as
2,012 ,078.
The newspaper says there also have
been issued 228 Bavarian, 209 Saxon,
286 Wurtemburg and SO naval casualty
lists as well as lists of officers and
underofficers with the Turkish army
The Courant figures the total losses
to the central powers at 100000.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-29

Home of Imurnyemen4

DO you think the world Is getting
betteF7%
III ought to be-" replied the man
who worries about his health. There
are more new medicines being In
vented every year"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-29
paraon CLEARED Of Araen charas.

Newark. :. J-Hes Louis = Pat
mont. Indicted jointly sith Macar Lm
Dlch for arson in connection Nlth a
IRE In the Christian Polish church here.
April II. 1918. MAS acquitted LIB eli
vas never apDrebenaed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-29
kitehln Il Undecided.

Representative Claude
Kitehin. ma iority leader of the house
OF representatives. has not yet been
converted to support of the admins
tration's national defense program. Il
was annoua ed Tuesday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-29
MRS. THOMSON
TELLS WOMEN
How She Was Helped During
Change Of Life by Lydia E
Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound.
Z Philadelphia, PAT am just 52years
Of age and during Change of Life suf-

Tered Tor SIX years
terribly. / tried sew
eral doctors but none
seemed to give me
any relief. Every
monththe painswere
intense in both sides,
and m ad Q m 9 $ 0
weak that / had to
60 to bed. At last
q friend recamnan-
ded Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-29
HEAVIER ernr,.

Now scientists say that vegetables
are susceptible TO praise"
Il think IN try that on my cap.
bages II would help ; heap If they
all got sWelled heada "-Louisviils
Courier Journal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-29
CANADIAN Steamer sunk.

Montreai.-The steamer Donnacona
has been torpedoed and sunk. No
mention is made as to the safety of
the crew.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-29
Cotton nuysea ACCUSED.

Washington. The federal trade
commission has ordered IN inveatlga.
tioB ~ charges that combination of
cotton buyers exists In North and
South Carolina and George 10 depresa
the price II nuttgn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-29
THICK LOVELY HAIR
Because Free From uandFuF, ltehinss
Irritation Hnd pFynsss.

May be brought about BY shampaos
with CutieuFa Soap preceded hy
touches OF cutieuFa Ointment 10 spots
Of dandrufy, itching and irritation 4
clean. healthy scalp means good hair.
Try these #npeferaamy emolllenta L
you havA any hair ursacalp trouble.
Sample eaeh free by mall with Dock.
Address postcard. cutleufa. Dept. KY
HaataH Bold everywhere Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-29
Car skIda Three pR.

WEXFORD. II. Three persons we're
killed and three seriously hnrt Sunday
night wben q touring car IN ahich they
we're riding akidded In going over
railroad crossing and struck = tree.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-29
Oct. 80. 1914.

selnlans flooded lower User val.
ley, compelling Germans 70 with
draw.
Germans made salns In the Ar.
gorne.
Russians, pursuing refreshing
Germans. captured guns and zero
planes and retook cxeruowItx.
Austrtans defeated near Tarnos.
Japanese, aided BY indian
troops. attacked Germans ct Tslna.
tau.
German cruiser kesnlpebeee
bottled up In Rusiu river on AZ.
rleaS coast.
Turkish torpedo boats bonn.
barded ODESSA. sinking one Rus
slan aunboat, three llners and
French steamer.
Russian and Turkish feets
fought In Black sea.
German reserves Of 1914 called
out.
American commission sent food.
atuffs TO Belgium.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-29
Different

Why don't YOU Ett marrted. Old
man. You know two can tive cheaper
than one
Not when the lady refuses % keep
house and insists on living ~ ho-
tells"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-29
unfortunateIY Not AeeompIIshed.

Unfortunately Not Accomplished.
Vagrant-s Sir. | WAS captured in in.
fancy by the Indians and reared in
ignorance of all civilized usages.
well, what of it?'
why, | don't know how to lie.
zeal. boast. bluff or toady, and I'm
arving to death. Life.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-29

nne 10 the mysteries that man
has ~ far faitvd Il solve ia the reason
Why woman ertrs when she IL glad,
The Washington times., 1915-09-04
Scorched Pans and Washing Soda
How to Care For Ones Kitchen Utensils
Properly-Aluminum Pots Most Useful.
Nv MRS, CHRISTINE FREDERICK

home. Scorched food means food
from which the juices and salts have
dried up, and no amount Of water
will make the food the same as be-
fore. Scorched food means too
rapid cooking. at too high a tenn
perature. also a bad thing-slow
cooking foods never scorch.
The one metal that scorches not Is
aluminium, and I frankly believe II
our cooking equipment. With the
exception OF the steel frying pan.
and fry basket. and an enamel pot
for fruit cokins. aluminium Is the
best metal because II will not scorch
until the last and most abused mo
ment. In a large family Of seven.
aluminium Is In daily use. And not
one instance comes to mind ,on ol
frying pan will become very. dis
agreeable with potatoes, an alumi-
mum one will scarcely stick" its
smooth surface Is easily cleaned.
and only a white soap need be used
to keep 1t In perfect condition. or a
weekly polishing with silver polish
will keep 1t shining.
Instead OF an iron or metal pot
scraper." try using q wooden one,
which comes Of hard wood. like a
paddle. and which will remove all
the crust that forms more easily
and without scratching the pot sur
face. DO not use washing soda. ex-
eept In your drain. And II you are
bound to the "scorch" habit. pur-
chase aluminium when you make out
your fall shopping list These few
paragraphs were written In response
to the many inquiries from readers
on the subject of washing soda and
aluminium ware
The Washington times., 1915-09-04
Haunted

Have you a garden where you walk
and see
The golden flowers Of spring
Crown the new greenery
With newer blossoming?
A garden all green growth and
witchery.
And does the purple evening come
for you
Slow star by slow white star.
Trailing its robe of dew
With not a sound to mar
The peace. save bird-calls falling
faint and few?
All. well, l have no garden for my
feet
To tread! The walls OF stone
Press on the bitter street
Where l drift by. alone.
Dreading the VOLTS glare In the
eyes / meet.
And yet. have you not sometimes
turned your head.
Just bSrding TO a rose,
Thinking you heard the tread
And stir Of one who goes
Down old remembered p,ths-but
now IL dead?
-HHdessr rde Hawthorne In Harper's
Ma gaSine.
The Washington times., 1915-09-04
Four Steps to Success.

The same power which. working
through Mozart, constituted musical
genius. or working through Raphael.
constituted genius in art, will work
through you in your individual mode
of expression. whether that be shoe
ing hoI ses OF building cathedrais:
and 1t will express itself through
you as Joy. a. power, a. mastery,
as genius. The Creative Spirit did
not use two kinds OF clay IN making
cess: and II he viii observe. and
think, and work, he will come to
know this for himself. -- ~,
The first step toward success lies
In finding your work. ProDaoiy W
per cent Of all workers drift" Into
their mel oseupftiSa 't 9.rs put :. a .,nata maa
70. Every human being 10 created
for success in one particular line,
and otter In no other. And SO. tho
nrst step toward success 10 to study
your desires, Stick to your Present
Job, but begin to observe ana study
enjoy doing, and what you do most
efficiently. II you usually fail to
do part Of your work efficiently,
and out why. II you discover that
part Of the faculties which you
should possess seem to be lacking
or dormant. decide wnat Work you
could do which would not require
the use OF those faculties. For some
work or other you possess every
requisite faculty in high state OF
development. have known a man
to fa!i completely as printer, for
instance, because his eye for type
faoes-his appreciation and memory
for form was undeveloped; but this
same man went into the advertising
department OF the paper and be-
came very successful.-Paul Ellis
worth in September Nautilus.
The Washington times., 1915-09-04

LMOST every mail brings me
n letter from some house
~ keeper in which she tells
how to clean a scorched
pan. or how to keep food from hav-
ing a burned taste, once the pan Is
scorched, etc. Now the only ex-
cuse for scorching. Is absolute and
downright carelessness. That too
many women ARE careless 10 shown
by the amount of washing soda
used, and the way many rely on this
to cleanse their pans and pots.
want to say that washing soda
Is a strong alkali. which. as we
know. eats" the grease and scorch
but which also eats the metals OF
which our pots are made. When
woman carelessly throws a hand
full Of soda" into pot. and lets 1t
soak" she Is soaking the scorch
and the metal. too. That Is the
reason for SO many pans that chip.
pans that wear out so easily
have kept house for a number Of
years for myself and for others. and
I never used pound OF washing
soda. except to clean sink and waste
pipes. l cannot believe how think
Ing women. at least, will use this
peclaify enamel. and then expect
their pots to wear.
Let us suppose there should be no
scorched pots. The newer fuels and
methods are changing things for
the better-the steam cooker. the
fireless cooker. and aluminium 10
putting the ''scorch" out Of the
The Washington times., 1915-09-04
What They Say About Us
Pertinent Interests of Women As Viewed
BY Editorial Writers of the Newspapers.

with which to feed or clothe them
who received the Commendation Of
our greatest opponent Of race sui
eide. Or would there be found many
who could equal the record Of twelve
made by the Kansas woman who in
her need applied for one Of Gov.
Arthur Capper's pensions. The coll
lege woman may have q mind to a
flock no larger than she can proper
ly feed. clothe and educate; and she
may seek quality rather than qusn-
tiy In the Heritage that she leaves
to pOsterity.
The professor. too. might be at
fault In his comparisons when he
takes as a basis all the women Of
the country. Would he not arrive
at more valuable estimate by
drawing his inferences from compa r.
sons with women who are not col
lege graduates but who belong to
the same walks Of life as they do
and have similar social advantages
and training?
But this is not SO much to present
the arguments In the case as 10
warn the Pittsburgh professor. BY
the time that his theories are well
disseminated he will hear arguments
from the other side that viii drive
him to cover and leave no moro OF
his charges than a peanut she'll
The SUN NJ Y
The Washington times., 1915-09-04
Warm Corded Cloakings Re-
Gently introduced BY Man.
ufacturers lrresistibly Sug-
gestive of Heavily-Ribbed
Velvet Upholstery.
Three-Quarter Russian Coat
of Cordeau Trimmed With
the Inevitable Fur, Empha.
sizing Long Lines BY
Clever Use of Material.

r We YOU ever sat In a chair
- puirily upholstered in heavy
corded velvet? II 80, you
may remember how thank
fully you sank into Its cozy depths.
Just as thankfully will you dcn a
long cloak Of heavy corded velvet.
much like the upholstery. to face
the winds this winter.
The material Ia as close an imi-
tation OF the chair covering as 1t
IL possible to weave II yet be diff
ferent The cordins 10 raised much
higher than In any OF the various
adaptations of corduroy yet seen.
The space between the cord:ngs is
also unusually wide.
1t will bo noticed that the coat
IL cut to give the effect OF a skirt
and blouse-a decidedly Russian
tendency-that will be noted as the
season advances. The sleeves are
absolutely plain and the l.1es Of the
upper part Of the coat are severe,
There Is a diamond -sha ped insert OF
the cordeau this is the name OF
the new materiaD under each arm.
giving emphasis to the seam from
waist to hem. beca use the stripes
run horizontally.
Aside from a concealed button at
the throat, the only fastenings are
two buttons at the waist. where
an overlapping band OF the cordeau
has the effect Of . broad belt.
The front panel Is rather unusu.
ally managed. being, put on CROSS
wise and hung almost like a small
apron.
The use Of fur is another inter-
esting feature. Fashion has decreed
unlimited quantities for the winter.
1t will be used on dresses. coats.
hats. and even paraso!s. For n coat
OF this tyne one az the loneer-haired
peits Ia. OF course. preferable. Ac-
cordingly. skunk has been selected
for the high choker collar and deep.
warm cuffs that are almost long
enough 70 ser'e in lieu Of a mur. II
will be noted that the collar is so
high that It ls almost an ear-muff
az we'll ,ns a muffler for the throat
The coat would be most attractive
developed in green. blackberry or
mems blue, with the black fur as
a foil. A gray fur or some repre-
sentative OF the family OF foxes
would combine with the dark velvet
with equal effectiveness.
The Washington times., 1915-09-04
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAG F
Linseed Oil, Lin1ezvater
And Other Old Remedies
For Burns Are Helpful
BY DIR. LEONARD YA7NE HrRsHBERG.

er Feature SERVICE. Inc.)
II the burn Is over too wide an area. a
graft" may be called for.
II burn fails to go through the sur
face Of the skin, talcum powders-these
have either bismuth or tale In them
Not only Is It folly, but highly destruc-
tive, to use butter. vaselfne, salves. or
other oily materials upon such hrst de-
gree burns. Un8uents merely crack or
pplit the trritated skin and thus allow
infection to enter. To relieve the vio-
solution Of subocetate Of aluminium may
be temporarily applied before the dry
powders are put upon It, In five days
the swellins and redness will be gone.
II blisters form, there is a different
story to tell. Then the moist subocetste
The attendant must gently, without
puncture each blister with q sterilized
needle.
Dr Ravosli. who has had evidently a
larger experience with burns than many
use of linseed oil, limewater, and all
Of the popular, time-honored. ready-to-
hand remedies. These greasy sub
stances tend TO encourage germs, bac
terla. and dirt in the burns, and thus
invite death and disaster weeks after
Picric acid stains the skin yellow and
aluminium Meanwhile, the physician
must watch the sufferers internal con-
dition. The kidneys must be kept ac-
tive by means Of glycose solutions. the
wound must be watched for pus. the In :
testines are to be kept empty and the
fresh, sterile air by either the doctor VI
the nurse.
The Washington times., 1915-09-04


ensuing polsons and shock than
BY an inherent mAlignancy In the wound
itself.
Prof. A. Ravogli. one Of Americas
foremost investigators Of burns. has in.
sisted for nearly a score Of years upon
the necessity Of treatment Of the whole
human structure as well as Of tho spot
burned. II physicisns universally were
TO prick up their cars and hearken to
DR.. Ravosll. many calamitous conse-
auences OF burns would not need enter
the Angel 0abriel's records.
Tho terrors. pains. cries Of anguish.
and screaming torments Of the victim
Of severe burns should be attended to
simultaneously With the local dressings.
Morphine should be given at once.
Blisters and burned skin should never
be touched or removed. Time must be
given superncially burned flesh to de-
tach itself slowly The tissues are bet-
ter TO manage this than any artihcc Of
man. Many a burn thus turns out not
to be as deep as II seemed to be at first.
About the third or NTH day after a
burn. the charred or biistered epidermis
comes awav from properly cared for
burns. This Is complete at the end of
two weeks.
The wound IN then uneven, with ir.
regular edges and q corrugated surface
From this comes the newly CROWNS
scar Of "Eranulating'' tissue. There 1,
no hair or irregularities In "scaf" skin
The Washington times., 1915-09-04
Meditation and PRAYER.

The west wind softly blowing
The gently swaying pines
The fading light OF sunset
In golden. slanting lines.
The subdued call Of nightbirds-
The murnur of the rill--
The silent 1engthening shadows
That creep from hill to hill
All proclaim that day Is done.
So age shall steal upon US.
AS the day Of life declines.
And sway the soul in rhythm,
AS the zephyrs sway the pines,
And deaths oncoming shadow
Will creep upon our day.
While voices like the nightbirds
Will sound along the way.
And procla i'm that life Is done.
But as the tired toiler
Welcomes night and rest,
We welcome deaths cool shadow
And natures quiet breast:
For after sleep-awakening,
And after night the day.
And after earth comes heaven
And Thou. o Lord. alway.
Amen. Thy will be done.
John Wingfleld Gatewoo
The Washington times., 1915-09-04
ADVICE TO GIRLS
By Annie Laurie

Dear Annie Laurie Having met
q very nice young lady about
0ree months ago ! fell very
much in love with her after going
out with her a few times. I asked
her to go with me and she con-
sented. A few nights ago I hap
Dened to see her on a car and
sat near her. Because I was in
my working clothes she would
not speak to me. On account of
that I broke an engagement with
her and we have since broken up.
Kindly give me a little advice.
IN LOVE.
Give the girl one more chance, In
Love. Perhaps by now she is ter
ribly sorry that she did not speak
to you when you met on the cara.
and would do anything In her power
in the way of an apology.
But were you as .sentlemanly as
You might have been? Remember
that you broke your engagement
with her without an attempt at ex-
plana ton. / think that Is Just about
as bad as what she did.
Why don't you make up?" Write
The Washington times., 1915-09-04

ing the statistics of the Wellesley.
Smith. Vassar and other women's
college alumnae he discovers the
number Of children born 60 them is
startingly small" Perhaps the mar
IiAge rate Is low; but Is the college
man, too, not somewhat negligent
In this same regard? Again. must
the superior woman with a superior
lob and in the enjoyment Of the
emoluments therefrom give them up
for a man with an inferior toh'
That was not the reason that she
got an education.
1t is no doubt true that there are
not many college women who could
with seventeen children and little