davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-04-15
No Time.

Judge--Why don't you look for
work?
Casey--Oi haven't the tonne to
waste In such Improbable employ.
ment-Judge
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-04-15

Don't VISIT THE CALIFORNIA EX-
POslTIONS Without supply Of Aliens Foot
Ease. the sn,isepte powder TO be shaken Into tho
Shoes. or d. solved In the foot-hath. The Standard
Remedy for the feet for rs years. II gives instant
hot feet. Ono lady writes: Il enjoyed every minute
Of my stay a, the E1positions. thanks to Allen 8
foot-Ease In my shoes Get Il TO-DAY. Adv
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-04-15

II man isn't married by the time
he is thirty the women believe 1t 10
because he has been CROSSED" in
love.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-04-15
SHE PLANS FOR
SOCIETY PEOPLE
How Mrs. HaWkesWorth Made a
Success of the Dances in
City Hotels.
DOES THINGS ON BIG SCALE

First Gained Prominence Through Her
"Chansons CrinoIines," and Now
Manages Many Distinctive A.
fairs for Women Of Fash.
ionable Circles.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-04-15

Probably every man on earth has
dyspepsia or some other
hobby.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-04-15

important 70 Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORlA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that Il
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-04-15

Dragoljub Jelititich. age twelve, is a
soldier In the Servian army.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-04-15
Philips Reason.

Teacher-Aren't you glad the circus
days are coming, Philip?
Philip with the spectacles)--Yes,
teacher.
Il suppose you like to go to the cir
Gus, don't your
"Oh. no, teacher: | never go to the
circus, but like to see the circus
poster about, SO l can get lot of
large words for my compositions"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-26

never get credit for the every day ser
vice to the community. There are the
men. who, according to their wealth,
give more lavishly than the richest
Men who are making life better for all
unaccompanied by the brass band.
They are men with firm convictions,
hut with no noisy demonstration of
merit. 1t Is such men rath-
er than the usual occupants of the
limelight space who are giving real
service. Some Of them are not dis
covered until death shows the loss to
the community. Many of them be-
cause of reticence never get crdit for
service. 1t is funny world anyway,
and world revolving about false val
ues and throwing the real substantial
value into the shade of eclipse.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-26
planned will grow In popularity as its
convenience to the shoppers is mani
fest.
SERVICE

In every community, in every social
center, man or woman's value to
that community or center should be
measured by the service performed.
This Is true in every unit OF the worlds
social existence. but Is often overlooked
for the reason false values oft times
depreciate or greatly exaggerate the
service rendered. The big bombastic
individual who is forever prating about
his ability and accomplishments like
the brass band, some times gets the
plaudits OF the crowd. His blowing
of the horn Of self esteem will confuse
the public mind for real values. There
are In the average community men
who by reason of their own aspiring
efforts get into the limelight repeated
~ until they are called leaders. BY
reason of the reiteratons of their
prominence and readiness to DOM
mate the community. they create
false impression of their value to the
community There is too much ten
dency for the average intelligence to
take nerve for merit
AS a result there are in every com
munity men Of sterling worth who
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-26
A WELCOME Isr1TUr1oN

The rest room which is being fit
ted up by the women of the FEEDER
ated Rural clubs is not only a wise
move on the part Of the women who
must have some place for rest during
shopping trips, but should also have
the consistent support of the mer-
chants, who will profit by the trade of
the ladies. The rest room PROPOSE
ton Is one that has been tried with
varying degrees OF success by the local
merchants. but does not allow the pri-
vacy which is desirable. There is no
question but what the rest room as
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-26
MICA field IN CASSIA
Albion Men Locate Placer Claims Near
City Of Rocks.

Over in the southern part Of this
county is some mineral bearing land
that is attracting some attention and
may be worth thousands and thous-
ands of dollars 1t is located in the
territory near the famous City of
Rocks about 35 miles from Albion.
Last week Frank E. Tremayne and
Matthew Tremayne made trip there
and located about 240 acres of placer
ground and in the near future will
make preliminary examination of
the ground with the idea in view
of development work So far as is
known it is not a gold or silver prop
osition, but is a mica prospect
The locators are Albion business
men and have had their eye on this
ground for some time They have Sc
cured sheets OF mica from the surface
that range in sizes around by 6 inch
es, and it is believed that with devel-
opment the property will be found
to be very valuable in this metal.
Mica in certain size sheets is now
worth between 50 and "a pound,
and the larger the sheet the more it
will bring. The formation is OF pc
culiar character and can be easily
worked Albion Nugget
q.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-26
TALKS ON THRIFT
No. o. EMPLOYEES SAVINGS ASSO
CATIONS

There's nothing like bank ac-
count to develop spunk. e. X.
Wooley.
The Guaranty Club, the member
ship of which consists of the employees
of the Guaranty Trust company, of
New York, conducts Thrift Depart
ment as an important part of its or
ganization. Its primary object is the
encouragement of thrift The depart
ment is governed by bylaws, and its
affairs are controlled by Thrift Com
mittee. 1t is the duty of the treasurer
Of the club to receive deposits from
members up to certain amount, and
Withdrawals are authorized upon thir-
ty days notice. Interest on such de-
posits is credited semi-annually.
The Thrift Committee, which invests
the funds, consists of five members.
Its chairman is member of the ex-
ecutive committee and the others, ap-
pointed by him are those who have
had valuable experience in various
departments of the company, as for
instance in the bond, loan and audit
ing departments.
Seventy-eight per cent. of the en-
ployes of large publishing house
in st. Paul are members of an EN-
ployes Preferred Stock Association.
The idea Of the association is express
sed in the application for membership,
which reads:
l hereby apply for membership in
the ...-...-.-....,,. Publishing company and
agree to abide by the Articles of Asso-
citation as they now exist, or as they
may hereafter be amended.
l direct the cashier of the ........
Publishing company to deduct from
my salary $..... weekly, until fur
Their notice, beginning . 49,.
said amount to be paid over to the
treasurer of the association.
The money is invested in the pre-
ferred stock OF the company itself.
Another big printing establishment
In the same city has similar assoc
citation except that the money does not
go towards purchase of stock in the
company but is deposited in a saw
ings bank, and from time to time,
when there is fund large enough to
invest in a good bond, it is withdrawn
for that purpose. The object of this
association is thus stated:
ITO fraternize the employees, to en-
courage habits of thrift and saving
among them and others, by offering
them safe and convenient deposit
tory for their weekly or monthly saw
ings and to secure for them reason
able rate of interest thereon"
In Chicago, and many other cities,
there are informal savings clubs
among the officers and employees of |
various companies or institutions.
Their simple and efficient plan is an
agreement to save a certain amount
weekly or monthly and deposit it in |
a bank where it will be safe and earn
ing interest while awaiting a larger |
opportunity.
The chief advantage of the savings |
associations as an aid to thrift is the
fact that people like to do what 9TH
ers are doing, and many man who
would never save a cent going it I
alone" can and will save when he has
the example and rivalry of others to
stimulate him.
r. d. MacGREGOR.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-26

A good position for you. Learn
shorthand and typeWriting. Business
College. Oct. IL II.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-26
Mems
Neckwear

Just received a ship
ment of men s neckwear,
they come in a multitude
OF styles and designs, al
most every pattern shown.
You can easily find ties
that will appeal to you
from this tremendous as
sortment. Look them
over. Prices, 25c and SOC
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-26

There's nothing like bank ac-
count to develop spunk e. X.
WOOley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

TO an organization, whose headquarters really
were in Russia In the carly spring OF 1914
the leading newspapers in Russia and in Ger
many showed very aggressive exterior. The
tide OF excitement ebbed and flowed; there
were presentiments that grave things ap-
preached humanity
May came The capital began to be de-
serted The imperial family had left Tsarskoe-
Selo for Crimea. The priest Rasputn went
back to his family in the government OF
Tobolsk, and here one bright Sunday morning
as he came out OF the little village church an
old woman summoned her forces and stabbed
him with common kitchen knife. The tall
man fell. fatally injured The old woman has
done work for others. The first blood OF the
historical drama which was to be brought on
the worlds stage was shed. And it was an
other Sunday morning, all humanity screamed
TO the sky; the horrible crime of Sarajevo
convulsed the whole earth--the Crown Prince
of Austria and his wife were assassinated.
Men covered their faces and said: There will
be more" And over the sunny ripeness OF
summer hung in thick clouds the terrible ex-
pcctations OF the next hour.
The iron curtain which always closes the
political stage from the people in Russia had
fallen. Frightened public opinion hid itself
in the furthest corners of the houses behind
locked doors. The secret police, the Ochrana,
executed their sombre work with terrifying
zeal
The dawn of August l came Serbia was
openly attacked. Russia never could let one
of her little ones be hurt and the torch OF
fanatcism was at once lighted and thrown
into the peoples midst The iron curtain was
lifted the political stage appeared to the peo-
pie in the red flames of war agitation and in
the centre stood the dominant figure of Ncolai
Nicolajewitsch.
The distress of the motherland was shown
Every man felt the heroic part to which he
was called and they no more an apathetic
mass moved by an autocratic will. They were
flesh and blood, which stood up in living
enthusiasm to sacrifice themselves for the holy
idea Of Pan Slavism.
Pan-Slavisn is in itself narrow fanaticism.
There is no place in it for liberty and the UNI
Outstanding of the other worlds ideals.
a Slavic invasion will be the next source
OF danger TO the civil and intellectual liberties
OF Christendom. True culture never can enter
a spirit which devotes itself not to humanity
but to race prejudice.
The Pan-Savists are waiting for a special
Messiah to save them from the old culture of
the west. They refused this civilization which
was struggling for all human beings in its re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

formerly mighty and then disgraced Count
Witte. who always saw his star reviving
when the country was troubled He start
ed an official opposition to Kokowzof and
so worned his way into the favor OF the
Grand Duke, seeking to obtain. on the other
hand. Rasputins ear and through him TO re-
gain the Cars consideration. kokowzoh was
vet at the height of the situation, which was
saved for the moment In the beginning OF
January. 1914 the Car agreed 20 the celebra-
ton of the tenth anniversary OF Kokowzoh as
Minister Of Finance The medal for this re-
membrane was engraved, the invitations tor
the brilliant reception in the great sale OF
the palace on the Moiga were sent out and
Kokowzof himself was in a beaming state OF
self-satisfactor
The next morning while KokowzoH was
seated at his desk he stared at a document.
1t seemed as if the whole life OF this energetic
man, who wore the burden Of the Goth Charges,
was extinguished. He read and reread in
loud voice what he could not comprehend,
chat at his own request and to recover from
his fatigue the most gracious Gar granted
him a vacation and, in recognition OF his ser
vices. the title Of count" All the bitter strug-
gle for this reward! Kokowzof was politically
a dead man, and the war party sat themselves
on the weaver's loom of the state.
All eyes were turned arxiously to his sue
cessor 1t had been foreseen for long time
that the only man who had every quality to be
at the head OF the state was the Minister OF
Agriculture, Kriwoschein. lie knew his coun-
try in its every puIsation. He saw the future
Of Russia in bringing back the people to be,
first OF all, that Tor which nature had fitted
them-peasants.
The climate, which condemns the people to
long winter sleep, makes their progress diff
ferent from the quick and mechanical develop
ynent of people in other countries.
The Russian, unfortunately, yields to the
stimulation of alcohol. This corrosive poison,
which was furnished to the people in album
dance by the government, was about to extract
the last ember Of initiative in the weak, good
natured Russian At the time Of Kokowzof's
dismissal the Minister OF Agriculture, Kriwos-
chem, was out of Russia and his recall was
expected with great eagerness to take the
presidents empty chair. It was heavy dis
appointment when one day the chair
filed by Goremylan very old man, crumpled
physically and morally a pupPet OF the war
party. 1t was no secret that this choice signi-
fed the design Of Nicolai Nicolajewitsch. The
under elements produced hot activity in
Serbia under the patronage OF Nicola Of Mon
tenegro. The detached committees condensed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

Nicolaiewitsch, who tried TO compel the Car
10 sign the order for mobilization. All prepa-
rations had been completed and the regiments
stood on the border of Austria The GRAND
Duke was known as man Of tenacious Will
and ambitious character. He had given his
whole strength TO the reorganization OF the
Russian army. which was shown in the Japan
csc war to be a Colossus on a crumbng ped
estsl.
His ideas about q great military influence
and his own potentially were nourshed by
his father-in-law, King Nicola Of Montenegro
who always was the man to put the matches to
the powder to indame the European conflicts.
But at the door which led to the Cars final
decision stood with fiery protest the Presi-
dent OF the Ministry, Kokowzof. The injuries
caused by the Japanese war had not yet been
cured Russia was just beginning to flourish
and develop and her salvation was in con-
tnued peace This great prosperity on the
one side placed the finances OF Russia in an
advantageous position, but the other side
brought the morale OF the people to the Dor
der of an abyss that was based on a gliding
evil.
Kokowzof's calculations were established on
the consumption of alcohol by the people. His
brilliant system of figures was like house Of
cards which the next higher and truer political
breath must blow down. The states scales,
which showed no more deficit and balanced
so in his favor, bafled his opponents in the
Donna. and with the visible success Of Rus
sia's growing richness he possessed the Cars
confidence The other man, who spread wide
his arms TO protect the beloved little mother
Russia, with bare feet, in the poor linen national
costume of the Russian, an unknown, humble
man. Rasputin came to the capital There
arose such a rare force out Of his beaming,
healthy personality and his godhke face, out
Of his decisive. simple words and OF his prac-
tical Christianity, that old and young rich and
poor. pilgrimaged to receive the benediction Of
his advice. And so one day he brought his
artless consultations TO the door Of the i'm
perial palace The Czarowitch's little life was
stricken with disease, and in her hearts de-
preston the Czarina opened the door to the
priest and let enter his prayers with new hopes
to her despair. Rasputin brought back lie and
health to the Czarowitch. This miracle which
he accomplished raised him to prominence
heightened by the Czarinas gratitude. He
was the greatest opponent to KokowzoH's
economic policy. He himself was an absolute
abstainer, and he worked openly to undermine
the presidents position. But in these stirring
days the two antagonists were bound together
by one idea-to maintain the Cars final de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

prosperity as the world had perhaps never be-
fore witnessed. Her goods were being shipped
to all corners of the earth. 1t is hardly sur
prsing that such degree of prosperity should
have been looked upon as a menace to the
prosperity of other great powers.
Il have it on very reliable authority that
to-day in Germany every bit of ground that
can be utilized has been planted with food
stuffs. The necessary abandonment OF her
worldwide programme of barter focused the
Teutonc attention very brilliantly upon the
most circumscribed issues of set-support 1t
is claimed that enough foodstuffs are now
available in the German Empire to last the
people year, exclusive of new harvests. This
constitutes a great reserve stock, augmented
by abundant annual outputs. But this is not
all.
They are forcing a million Russian prison
ers to cultivate their fields so that native sons
need not be spared from the front at a time
when they are most needed. These prisoners
also are put to work upon military roads and
Notifications. From the very beginning of the
struggle an admirable system Of utilization has
been followed.
When the offensive movements were di-
rected against the French frontier, every eft
fort was made 10 take such territories as would
prove most productive to the captor. Thus,
while to-day it is true that Germany is in
possession of only about per cent OF the
French territory, this area, strongly in
trenched, controls over 20 per cent OF the coal
output of France. The area is likewise very
rich in copper and in sugar Germany sized
things up very adoitly before she put her foot
down and raised the flag of captor.
Much the same observation is to be made
of the German incursons into Russia and Ga
licia In Russia she was ever so careful to
pounce upon the district most largely given
over to the manufacture OF ammuni,ions. while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

in Galicia she threw her trenches around n'
tracts where wheat and corn abound. Wne"
the next harvest is all gathered in, Germany
will have surfeit OH hand.
Germany, again, realizing that under exse
ing conditions the full extent Of railroad iaear
ties in Belgium, is not in any demand iavo1a'.
to herself, has quietly shipped great oea' v
steel into Russia, where tracks can be ia''
so much better advantage. As fast as DIS
pushes her way into the interior OF kus'''
Germany strews rails. She is anxious 20 W
away with any possible repetition OF the ~.
poleonic catastrophe. And thus, though ="
rot necessary to depend on tnat she -
position to keep all her outposts supplied WIZ
provisions shipped from her own fields. NO"
is my opinion that Germany has planned ".
campaign so we'll that starvation would DC W.
OF the question" =.
Then you think that the present hns.
French loan covers merely temporary '''..
and should not be regarded as war nieS's
at alp"
1T is merely for the purpose OF staon'A.;,
the market" he repeated. The dufa"o'
the war will depend upon generai ena /,
The outcome is not problematical "ne"
comes, it will leave Europe in disas"0
crippled condition Recovery VIII take -.
many years. This alone will consu'u,.
prize for which the nations have been 50 ''''
ly contending." ..,,,
"And the present loan issue involves s'IrJ
American prosperity. and should DC ' .;.od
upon as commercial and never
issue" MT
Precisely. 1t is not a national issue: ~ oos
il is decidedly an American issue. !" ~a ~
influence materially the activities aeio'' .,..
sea. 1t will very materially affect the p' .'dsr
books OF millions of our citizens on w, Ia,
It should be regarded from that s'an''
alone. 1t is patriotic issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

the normal equivalent for a pound sterling
during the past thirty years. Since the out
break Of hostilities this has fuctuated between
S4.S4 and S4.8s. Under normal conditions the
exporter knows and expects TO know within
half Of per cent under or over what he will
get on foreign exchange. Now. however, a
very marked instability exists.
When questioned as to whether there was
likely to be any concerted action on the part
of Communications taken against the float
ing OF this 81 O0O,o0O,OOO loan, the banker, I'M
der quotation, replied that in his opinion no
German American citizen could in conscience
throw obstacles in the way Of a contamination.
Regarded purely as a commercial issue" he
said, there is no really debatable ground to
take. in my opinion. 1t is case of easing
strained market conditions. and any attempt
made TO thwart such an effort is a plain at
tempt TO curtail the prosperity Of the United
States. America should stand in the minds of
American citizens absolutely above all else
LOAN NO MENACE TO NEUTRALITY.
IF it were question of any destruction of
neutrality, then there would be other things
TO say in this connection. As view the pres
ent effort to float this enormous loan. there
is no menace whatever TO the state OF existing
neutrality. Whether the United States has
from the beginning of the European war, pur-
sued an entirely fair or disinterested course
from an international point OF view. is another
matter.
Il refer, or have in mind particularly the
EMBARGO on cotton expectation, which was
allowed TO be laid down by Great Britain with
out protest on the part Of the administration
Had been in the place Of the President, |
should have advised Great Britain that the
United States could not countenance the Order
in Council, which declared cotton TO be contra
band / should have felt it incumbent upon my
high Office TO assert that the seas are and must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

cision for peace. And
peace for the mo
ment was kept and
was assured some
weeks later by an
iinploring letter writ
ten by the aged
L m peror Francis
Joseph to the Gar
and sent to him per
sonally by the Prince
of Hohenlohe.
The thrilling rumor
Of this fearful time
vanished, but the ag-
itating fact remained
that there lived a war
party working out its
plans, helped by the