davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
AND HIS MONEY
Continued from page 81
She gave q sudden shrek OF recogM
ton. and I took her in my arms.

She gave a sudden shrek OF recogM
ton. and I took her in my arms.
"Ha. ha, hal" laughed l. without the
slightest idea of what I was doing or
why I did it. Sometimes I wonder If
there has eve been any insanity In our
family. I know there have been fools.
for I have my Uncle Rilas' word for it.
Mr.. Titus picked up the newspaper
he had been reading.
Listen to this. Allie. 1t will interest
you. 1t says here that our friend Tar
nowsy Is going to marry that fool of a
Cincinnati girl we were talking about
the other day. l know her father. but
I've never me her mother. Old Bob
Thackery has got millions, but he's
only got one daughter. What a blamed
shame!"
1t must be perfectly obvious to you,
kind reader, that | am going to marry
Aline Tarnowsy. in spite of all my pro.
fessed opposition to marrying a di
vorcee. l argued the whole matter out
with myself, but not until ! was irrev.
ocably committed. She says she needs
me. Well, isn't that enough? In fact, l
am now trying my best to get her to
shorten the probationary period. She
has taken off three months, God bless
her. but l still hope for a further and
more generous reduction-for good BE-
havior!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
RIGHTS Of DESERTED WIFE
Supreme Court Lays Down Rule as to
Property Exemptions.

In the suit of Estelle Menner
against Sheriff H. R. Wells of Custer
county the supreme court rendered a
decision holding that a deserted wife.
with children to support, has the same
rights of exemption in property be-
longing to the husband as the latter
would have if he were present. Wells
attached property in a suit brought
against the husband of Mrs. Menner,
who had abandoned her and his fam
lily, and she sued him to regain the
property and for damages for it's de-
tention. The decision adds that an
abandoned wife is the head of the
family.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
SIGNED BY BUTTE JUDGE
Order to Dissolve Given Directors Of
Big Blackfoot.

District Judge John P. McClernan
Of Butte has signed an order for the
dissolution of the Big Blackfoot Mill.
ing company, a $25, 900 lumber cor.
~poration and subsidiary of the Ana.
conda Copper Mining company. The
application for the dissolving order
was made by the directors, John Gil
lie, H. A. Gallwey, l.. o. Evans, Con
F. Kelley and Roy S. Alley, and was
ordered at a meeting Of the stock
holders June Is, 1915. No reason was
given for the dissolution.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
Pioneer Minina Man Dead.

John E. Finch, pioneer mining man,
well known at Butte and elsewhere in
the Northwest, is dead at his summer
home at Hayden Lake, Ida. Deceased
was very wealthy and was one of the
big operators in the Occur d'Alene dis
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
H0LDUP MAN USES FUMES.
Thief Taking Tip From War Expert.
ments With Poisonous Ca.

olsoho gases are now being used
by yeggmen. the New Jersey police
say.
Mrs. Emma Boeglins was alone in
her grocery store ut Paterson when a
mar asked to have a can filled with
Kerosene. Instantly. as she removed
the cap. the air was filled with sicken.
ing fumes. Dizzy. she rushed to the
door and threw the can into the street.
n the man ran u Of the store.
The police believe the man tried ONT
a new method to make robbery easy
and expected the woman to be over.
come sooner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
Never Learned How to Live.

There are people who 60 through
life looking for sights. and they are
necessarily miserable. for they find
grievances everywhere. One has the
same pity for such men as for the
very poor. They are the morally Tilt
crate. They have had no real educa-
ton, for they have never learned how
to live.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
THE END.

Tho Joke Within the joke.
Smith met Jones yesterday and said
Say. Jones. got change for $5?' Ha.
Hal"
II don't see the joke"
you would If you knew JONES'
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
Very Much So.

II wonder what the poet meant when
he alluded to woman in her hours Of
ease as being uncertain, coy and hard
to please"
II don't know about the coy part"
said the saleslady, but when it comes
to picking out a hat she's all the rest
Of it."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16

Thorpe Showing Up We'll In Minors,
Regular playing is helping Jim
Thorpe. The former Giant is rapping
the bali in great fashion for JERSEY
City.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-25
WHAT THE ASSEMBLY DlDsT 10.

II didn't provide an honest election
law for Kansas City and 50. Louis.
II didn't pass the State Fire Mar
shaI Act recommended By the FIRE Ia
sararee commission.
II failed TO pass the Workman's
Compensation Act, the unfinished
business" Of two previous sessions
Nor did It create the minimum
wage commission for women work
ers. as recommended by a commits
sion that Investigated conditions in
the cities.
IL didn't pass the court reform bills
prepared by the Major Commission.
II failed TO pass series Of bills au-
thorized by the Senate Commission to
improve conditions at the penitenti-
arg.
II didn't provide a state dairying
department asked for by farmers Of
the state.
It didn't give the Public Service
Commission authority for further reg
ulation Of railroad rates, though the
state has embarked upon the policy
OF regulation by a commission.
Nor did it consider very fully the
railroad rate Increase asked for by
the railroads.
1t didn't let any dry" legislation
get through, killing five such meas
ures, among them the dry shipment
and early closing bills.
It didn't provide the abatement and
Injunction Law to strike at the red
light districts Of the cities, asked by
societies for the prevention OF COM
mercialized vice.
These are some of the things the
Legislature didn't do. There are 9TH
er measures of importance that
failed. The Assembly did much, but
there was much that It did not do,
much for which the people had asked.
There was too much to be done. too
cumbersome a legislative machinery
with which TO do II and too much
blocking OF progress by the foes of
good government.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-25
WHAT TO SMOKE AND WHERE.

The question OF what to smoke and
where is not one for grandmother to
decide. She doesn't understand the
fine distinctions of today, and she
is prejudiced In favor of SNUFF any
way. Having eliminated her. then.
II is only necessary to say that:
Cigars may be most appropriately
smoked when they are passed around
after dinner, when someone gives you
one. or when. after spending thirty
cents or a half dollar on one OF the
fish pond" or poker" boards in Co
lumbia, you make lucky catch or
draw a good hand ard get several ci-
gars. ssIn
Pipes may be smoked when you are
sitting in front of the fire place. or II
It Is fancy pipe or strong smell
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-25
M.u. GIKLs PLAN Hir FETE



Definite work viii be begun this
week on the May Fete, the znnszl
stunt given by the University women
The Woman's Council has chosen
committees to take charge They
have selected women who have had
recent experience along this line in
other schools. Miss Julia z Groves
Is chairman Of the committees The
other girls composing them are:
Grace Pearse, Helen Lowry. Muriel
Mzttocks, Marie Kosher. Frances
Mitchell. Dorothy Evans. Jessie VIII
liams. Geraldine Thompson. Margaret
Hughes, Lura Grigsby, Mary Rhodes,
Adelaide Simons. Wilma wheeIand.
Carrie Crane. Thyrza Grommet. Al
berta Thornburg and Mary Lapp.
Miss Alice Arnold and Miss Edith
Cayerly OF the wOmenis physical edu-
cation department will also assist in
the work
The May Fete will be given about
the middle Of May. II VIII be on the
University quadrangle and will con-
sist of grand march made up of all
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-25

ing one IL may be smoked when you
are near some other person.
Like derby hats cigarettes are good
for all occasions They may be
smoked on the streets, campus, steps
Of University buildings or In the
halls. OF course there "a a rule
against smoking In the two last In
stances. but thea you should be sure
to smoke there anyway, and don't for
get to throw the butts on the floor.
Cigarettes are especially appropriate
for social occasions. They are the
only things permissible at dances and
parties, and are very convenient TO
have around If the women should
want to smoke. for they DO not Ike
cigars and pipes. In s. or $40 cases
cigarettes go very well with dress
suits and evening gowns. while in
paper packages or manufactured from
~makings" they fit the more humble
walks Of life.
In fact. II you would be sure TO Be
in the right on every occasion smoke
cigarettes. And don't forget TO throw
the butts on the steps or hall floors
Of the University buildings. II you
failed to do so you would destroy an
atmosphere which visitors have been
taught to expect when they go 10
a college or university town
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-25
THE PENNSYLVANIA LAUNCHED.

THE Worlds Largest Dreadnaught'
Is headline now common In the
press. Secretary of the Navy, Dan
iels, at the launching Of the Pennsyl-
yania at Newport News, Va, In re-
peating this idea, said that the Unit
ed States Navy was never so strong
before. A prayer was uttered that
this "mightiest Of naval engines"
might be "a messenger of peace
rather than Of war"
In tonnage the rennsyIyania will
have no equal. II is the most pow
erful fighting machine ever built. In
weight Of broadside thrown a new
Japanese vessel Is to equal 1t. The
Queen Elizabeth of the British Navy
excels It In size of suns and Germany
Is building four battleships to sur
pass It.
Today the Secretary of the Navy
tells us that congress has done its
duty In providing an increase in the
Navy, but the same old story OF be-
ing out of date will come up to the
next congress. No nation rests while
the other surpasses It. When and
where will this policy lead to? Will
there be no limit found to the size
of battIeships? II not will the people
Of the world stand for the added costs,
and how long? Ten years ago $1,000
900 was tremendous sum to put in
q battleship. The Pennsylvania cost
s12,000,000. What will be the cost
ten years from now? Perhaps, a tril-
lion dollar congress will be an item
then7
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-25

the Uniyersity women, the croxning
Of the queen and an entertainment
given before the queen
We have not yet decided how the
queen viii be chosen this year. said
Miss Lucy Simmons. president Of the
Womanis Council. but the girls have
already shown a great deal Of interest
in her election We want the fete this
year to be more representative and
effective than it has ever been before
Every University girl expects to be in
the stunt, for it IS primarily the one
affair of the year that we girls take
pride in calling our very own"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-25

have Withdrawn their names. u.<<
interest Is being taken n IL. eous..5'
Tickets for the circus are besnx =
by friends Of the contestants
serve seat tickets are on sale II =.
Coop, Missouri Store and Penn'x r..
hundred and sixty more seats -
placed on sale this morning
The voting VIII take place Just i,
fore the opening OF the circus.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-25
One Good Story

The lawyer for the gas company
was making popular address. Think
Of the good the gas company has
DONE" he cried, Honor to the Light
Brigade"
Just then a consumer in the audi
ence answered, "0h, what a charge
they made"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-25
INSTRUCTOR BREAKS LEG
Herr Atkinson Hurt while Playing
With Other Faculty Men.

Kerr Atkinson, an instructor in the
School Of Engineering. fractured his
right leg just above the ankle while
playing soccer with members of the
faculty on the girls hockey field yes
terday afternoon. He was taken to
Parker Memorial Hospital. where his
leg vas set He probably will be able
to meet his classes in about two
weeks.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-25
SIX roR AD CLUB QUEEN
Tickets fer the Cfcss Are Being Sold
ky Friends 81 tie cssfestnnts.

Five girls are making the race for
queen Of the Ad Club Circus They
are: Virginia Williams, Lois Roney,
Irma Duma. julie Sommers, Helen
Lowry and Miss julie Sommersl Miss
Grace Pearse and Miss Jena d. Inhof
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-25

The ex-Sultan advised the Young
Turks to save Constantinople BY max
ing immediate peace with the Allies.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-25

The London Globe says TO name the
average boy Kitchener. Ypres. Pre-
mysl Is hitting the innocent bystander.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-25
THREELINERS.

London's Society for Prevention OF
Cruelty is asked to protect infants
from being christened war names.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-25

The King OF Siam has written a
book on "The Principles Of Interna-
tional Law"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-25

The Peking Gazette says unusual
crowds are attending the feature mo-
tion pictures of the war;.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-25

George Bernard Shaw says II Eng
land wants to destroy Germany, the
sure way is to kill German mothers.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-25

Don't waste time thinking about
good old times of long ago. Good
times are here. It's your next move
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-25

Some people are scared II It don't
clear up. They can not lay their
fiunks on the spring-feyer.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-25

Smiling Bill" and "Muggsy" are
the nick names OF New York's two
baseball managers.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-25

Some men learn to do by trigonom-
etry what dad did in fourth that
time by common sense.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-25

The Graduate School dance which
was to be held In the Gymnasium,
March 81, will be postponed until
sometime after the Easter Holiday.
ADV z. 1861.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-25
The Literary Trawler
The Spice Of Life.

The spice OF life Is battle; the
friendliest relations are still kind
Of contest; and II we would not
forego all that is valuable in our lot,
we must continually face some other
person. eye to eye, and wrestle fall
whether in love or enmity. It is still
by force Of body, or power of charac-
ter or intellect, that we attain to
worldly pleasures.-From Memories
and Portraits" by r. L. Stevenson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-11
W|RE-DRAC WORK ON
ATLANTIC COAST

Washington, Sept. THE use of the
wire drag has revolutionized hydro
graphic surveying. II was Of course
realized long ago that sounding with
The lead line no matter how closely
the soundings were spaced was not an
:nfailible means of detecting sub
merged rocks and powders and that
lodges and shoals of considerable eX-
tent might be missed by the lead.
This fact was emphasized by many
disasters to vessels and a large num-
Der of hidden dangers became known
and We're shown on the chart only as
the result Of such disasters. Certain
portions of our coast constitute a YER
:taole ocean graveyard in which the
submerged rocks are the monuments
and bear the names of the ships which
We're wrecked upon them.
But il was not until the method of
dragging was fully developed and sys-
&c nlatlcally applied that it became
clearly apparent what a very large
number of submerged dangers might
exist even in much frequented waters
and remain entirely unknown and I'M
suspected simply because by fortuitous
circumstances no vessel of consider
able draft ever happened to pass i'm
rediately over them. This appliesSes-
pecialiy to the rock bound portions Of
our coasts.
1t is true that the drag has been
successfully used in discovering sand
shoals but it is not SO well suited to
work over sandy bottom. Nor in
fact is it so necessary that it should
be used in such regions.
The work done on the Atlantic Coast
Of the United States is briefly describ
ed in a recent publication of the Unit
ed States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Department Of Commerce, entitled
Wire Drag Work on the Atlantic
Coast, by n. H. Heck and Jean H.
Hawley" (Serial No. 10, Special Pub
LEGATION No. 20. 10 PIP. I'D
This publication gives a summary
of the Wire-drag work that has been
done by the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey on the Atlantic Coast and de-
scribes the regions where such work
must be done in the future to make
navigation absolutely secure. 1t con-
tains also an analysis Of the unit
costs of wire-drag work under differ
ent conditions and in different locali
ties. Various features Of our coast
are illustrated and the operation of
the drag is shown by diagrams.
The publication may be obtained
without charge by application to the
Division of Publications, Department
Of Commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-11
16-yEAR-o
NEAR DEATH AFTER
|Ll-ADvISED Dive

Portland. Me, Sept. 1n.-Ignoring the
protests Of her companion. Cora Fields,
age l6. dove into the upper harbor near
the Pleasantdale shore from small row.
boat shortly after II A. NJ. today and a
few minutes later was dragged over the
side OF the boat unconscious. That pref
" Miss Fields was not drowned was due
to the courage and quick action Of her
companion, Florence Cline, age -, who
graspAd the clothing Of the younger girl
as she was about to disappear below the
surface for u 9 third time and pulled
her over the side of the boat While
Miss Fields lay unconscious in the bot
tom of the tiny craft Miss Cline rowed
ashore and aided by others carried the
Fields girl 10 the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Baker.
Fortunately pr Lorng s. Lombard
was making a call at the home adJo!n-
ing the Baker house and was summoned.
For nearly an hour the physician work
ed over the unconscious girl before there
were signs that life was not extinct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-11
MT. VERNON

The condition Of ]. Frank Ham
mond who is SERIOUSLY Ill, shows i'm
provcment He is said now to have q
fighting chance.
Rev, James .Renfrew, Who has re-
Gently purchased the French farm,
Will SPEAK at the NJ. L. church sun
cay moraiag, Sept. L.
Thon.la : Hopkins Of Washington.
L. G., who spends lis summ..s on the
old Homestead in this town, has re-
turned from Plymouth, Mass, where
he Went last week to preside over the
trienniai confress Of the General So
ciety Of Nay1ower descendants, of
which three years ago he was elected
governor general.
The 330th anniversary of the land
ing Of the Pilgrims will occur in 1920.
Some Of the brightest men in New
England are giving attention to the
subject, and there will. eventually. BE-
evolved a plan for observing the an
niversary. The Mayfiower Society in
conjunction with the Pilgrim Society,
of which Arthur Lord is president. will
cooperate with a committee of the
M1>Sachuse It's LEGISLATURE in formu-
,ating plans It is believed that the
event Will rival that Of the centennial
anniversary of 1875.
on one Of the evenings a banquet
was held in the Hotel Pilgrim. at
which Mr.. Hopkins. presided. Among
tie many distinguished persons who
attended was Gen. Leonard Wood,
now commanding the Department of
the East, and on the last day of the
session he was elected governor gen
eral for the coming three years.
Mr.. Hopkins and family win return
to Washington next week. in order
that he may be there g the meeting
of the National Encarapment of the
G. \. r. which opens on the 9th of
have issued cards Of invitation to the
survivors of his regiment 16th Mainel
who may attend the encampment. in
viting them to a reception in honor
of the veterans Of that regiment
Preparations for this encampment
Yearly year 1t is thought that 40
900 veterans will attend. On one of
the days they will march up Pennsyl-
vania avenue, over the same route
taken by that magnificent army so
years ago at the grand review 1t is
there will be a hundred thousand WISH
tors. Washington can take care of
them, for she is used to visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-11
final DECREE
IN STEEL SUIT
GIVES SURPRISE

Trenton, n. j.. Sept. 10.-The final
decree in the suit of the Federal gov
eminent against the United States
Steel Corporation was filed in the
district court of New Jersey today.
Judge Burlington filed the decree per-
sonally.
The document was very brief 1t
merely stated that the suit had been
filed, tried and decided and that the
suit should be dismissed 1t was sign
ed by the four judges who tried the
case-Buf1ington, Mcpherson, Woolley
and Hunt.
The priefness of the decree was d
surprise to those who have followed
the case.
The decision in the case was handed
down on June 8. 1t was announced
that an appeal will be taken to the
United States supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-11

\ voluntary petition in bankruptcy
has been filed in the Office Of the clerk
Of the United States district court by
Louis Block, alias L. Block of Nor
way, a pedler. He owes s1411.4S and
has assets of $500. of which $500 is
Claimed to be exmept. Harry Isaac
son of Norway is a secured creditor
who holds a mortgage on stock in
trade the amount of the security being
1865 and the amount Of debt $3.50.
Albert Stearns of Norway is the at
torney for petitioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-11
Androscogsin Grange, Greene.

over one hundred We're present at
the meeting of Androscoggin Grange
Greene. Thursday evening when the
program was given by the unmarried
members of the Grange. After a brief
business session the time was given
over to the program which was opened
with a violin sslo, Sixth Averie by
Roland Head who was accompanied
on the piano BY his sister, Miss Ruth
A. Head AS an encore Mr. HealG
played the Hungarian Rag a read
ing by Miss SADIE B. Ridley was en-
joyed. \ comit farce. Pas New
Ilousekeeper" vas given with the fol
lowing cast Of characters: Jim Jack
son. Frank ]. Sprasue: Jack Brown.
Harry Philbrick. Pa Jackson, Edwin
H. Ridley: Matte Jackson, Miss sadie
B. Ridley; Molle Holbrook. Miss
Duth A. Heald \ reading, "Auntie's
Courtship" was given by Miss Ethel
Sanborn and she was encored Then
came vocal Colo by Miss Edith
Rackley with encore \ farce. The
suffragist," closed the program and
this was givena with the following
cast of characters: Mrs. Bumpus,
Violet Parker: Marie Bumpus Edith
Rackley; RebScca Bumpus, Ethel
sapborn; Editfs Deane Dora Hobbs,
Mrs Dodson, Glennie NJ. Moulton;
Miss Boston Mrs. Jennie sanderson:
Samantha SRartweed, Mrs. Nellie
Sanborn. Refreshments of sand
witches, cake and cocoa We're served