davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-13

Salted peanuts. marshmallows,
chocolates, peanut brittle, cream
candies, etc., 15c a pound.
The Famous.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-13

Will the person who picked up black
hand bag Wednesday on the gunbarrel
road please return to Slows or phone
Monte 112W.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-13

WANTED-Three dozen hens at 9c
per pound.
MRS. ARTHUR d. WRIGHT.
Monte Vista, Colo phone 3O2
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-13

Good grade hot-water bottles,
75c and CSC. The Famous.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-13

Some fine Rhode Island Red roosters
for sale at Farmers Feed Yard.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-13

Reward will be given for the return of
a pair of Weed tire chains to Philo Alb.
hpff
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-13

$1.OO American alarm clocks
for 79c. The Famous.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-13
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE

STATE OF COLORADO. GO
Rio Grande County,
In the District Court. No. 1882.
Maria j. Snort.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-13

E. s. Christensen, formerly cash
ier OF the Romeo state bank, was
acquitted on four counts of forgery
last week in session of the dis
trict court at Conejos. 1t seems
that the cashier could not we'll be
prosecuted for transactions of which
the other bank officials were cogni-
zant and which they condoned. 1t
also appears that Christensen had
made some bad speculations in
sheep and other chattels, using the
banks money. From this decision
one may infer that the stockhold-
ers of a banking institution are
without recourse when their cash
ier goes wrong-provided the other
bank officials are in on the game.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-13

Emery Lochrie, who has been
near Castle Rock for some time,
took sick several days ago and de-
cided to return to his home in
Monte Vista. He arrived on the
train Wednesday noon and was
advised by his physician to have
an immediate operation for appen-
dicitis. The operation was accord
ingly performed at the hospital in
the afternoon and it was found
that the young man was suffering
from a ruptured and gangrenous
appendix. He is recovering nicely
Notwithstanding his dangerous con-
dition at the time of the operation
ID. w, Yersin, travelling sales
man handling the heavy line for
the E',ierson- Birmingham Imple-
ment company, was in Monte Vista
last week. He placed an agency
for his company with Schulz &
Koch, and this firm reports the
sale of five tractors as starter for
this springs work. Those who
purchased the engines are Frank
Starbuck, f. l.. Skinner and Jay
Miner, who each bought Big-4
20-h. p. tractor, and A. ID. Wright
and Q. G. Wright, who each bought
an Emerson l2-h p. tractor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-13

Our goods are right, our prices ar
right, we will treat you right.
Abbott -Goodding Drug Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Worcester Festival.

Worcester's fifty-eighth annual music
festival will open in Mechanics Hall.
on Monday, October 4. and will con-
tinue throughout the week. closing on
Friday night, October 3. Plans for the
festival show number of radical
changes. notable among which is the
change from the Boston symphony to
the Philadelphia Orchestra. ms
change was made entirely on account
Of conflicting dates. There are 20 be
fourteen soloists. an adult chorus OF
400 voices and a children's chorus OF
200 voices.
The novelty OF the festival this year
Is "The Children's Crusade" by Pierne'
20 be given on Thursday night. Ihls
work calls for a large chorus OF chill
dren, and in order TO facilitate the
work OF rehearslng. the music com
mittee OF the public schools allowed
the introduction Of the work IA part
Of the curriculum for the school year.
"The New Life" the new work given
last year, will be repeated. following
out the regular schedule adopted by
the programme committee. This viii
be given on Wednesday night, with
Peethoven's Choral Fantasia" Bruch :
chorus Of Romans from "Arminius"
and Hugo VOLTS 1.-THE Mad Fire Rider
both Of which viii be given on Friday
night, complete the choral works
Tho roloists include Mines. Msrgar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Symphony Society of New York.

In spite Of the desrth Of European
novelties owing TO the fact that 50
many composers are now in the
trenches or doing other work for their
respective countries, Walter Damrosch
conductor OF the symphony Society OF
New York, has been able 10 secure sew
eral highly interesting new works by
foreign composers. which will receive
their first production a. the concerts
% the symphony Society this season.
Az the first pair Of concerts. on Oc-
tober p and "a. new symphonic ex-
cerpt from "Daphnis and Chloe" by
Rayel will be given its first perform
ance in America. At an early date two
charming mood pictures. Summer
night on the River" and con Hearing
the First Cuckoo in Spring" by Delius,
will be played for the FIRST time. 9th
ers OF equal importance will be an
nounced later. Among he symphonies
90 be played this winter are Bee
;hoven's Nos. 2 and o, Berlioz's Romeo
and Juliet" Brahms's Nos. 3 and 4
Chausson's in B fiat. Schubcrt's Sym
phony in {. Schumanr's No 4 and
Manfred" All the
soloists for the season have now been
engaged and include Fritz Kreisler.
Schumann- Heink. Josef Hofmann.
Frieda Hempel. Mischa Elman, Louise
Homer, Pablo Casals, Julia CUP Har-
old Bauer, Merle Alcock. Percy Grain
ger, George Barrere, John Powell and
Alexander SaslassAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Philharmonic Society.

In spite Of the difficulties attending
the importation Of music scores and
parts from Germany and Austria.
where most Of the rey symphonic
works by the worlds composers are
published, the Philharmonic Society Of
New York is able to announce an un-
usual number Of novelties for the com
ing season.
Through personal connection with
Richard Strauss and Max Roger Mr..
Stransky has secured the rights to the
first production in America Of Rogers
new CARNATIONS on a Theme by Mo
Fart" and 90 Strauss's latest work. his
alpine Symphony which, although
promised for several seasons. was not
completed by the composer until last
spring. The Philharmonic Orchestra
viii also give the symphonic poem,
"Pelleas and Melisandc." by Schoen-
berg. for the first time in America.
Other novelties which the war has
not succeeded in keeping from Ameri-
can music lovers will also he produced
Among them Is the new plano concerto
by Delius. the piano part Of which will
be played by Percy Granger. Mr..
Stransky has given considerable space
in the programmes to American COM
posers, among them being Mcdowell.
Rubin Goldmark. Seth bingham. David
Stanley Smith. Cornelius Rubrer. Ed
mund Severn. A. Walter Kramer and
Fritz Stahlberc. Some Of these com
positions will be played from manu-
script.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

DR. Karl Muck. the conductor Of the
Boston symphony Orchestra. has an
nounced in Boston his purpose to play
this year John Alden Carpenters suite,
Adventures in Perambulator' This
work was last year on two different
programmes Of the Chicago Orchestra.
II 10 is as successful IN Boston as 1t
was in Chicago DR.. Muck probably will
find a place for it in one Of his New
York programmes.
The orchestra. with its full person
mel. is leaving Boston to-day on a
Western tour. in the course Of which
Il Will give seven concerts in as many
days. II will travel in its own special
train of Pullmans, to which will be add
ed a private car for the use Of DR..
Muck. The concerts will be given in To-
ledo. Milwaukee, Peoria, Omaha, st. Jo-
seph. St. Louis and Chicago. the last
concert being given Sunday afternoon,
October 10, in the Auditorium of the
last named city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
an OPPORTUNITY % lar

Mis-, earp, Miss winters sohOcl f'' elrs.
K yrd4e Ave. q 252 81. Ne" Yors cy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Schola Cantorum.

The first rehearsal Of the sess,,
Cantorum, on October II, will o,.,
the organizations seventh season =,
der Kurt Schindler's leadership. D..
the first time since the spring Of iaii
the full forces Of The chorus viii ~
assembled in preparation for the a..
sons programme. last wears ac,ly,tl.,
being confined to a single concer. \,
the women's chorus.
The Schola will give two cone.r,
this season. on January ~ and Mars
7, respectively. For these Mr.. schIsS'
Ter has arranged programmes that Az.
unusually interesting. OF phrt;euls,
novelty is the first programme. 70 i.
devoted TO native songs Of Russia. Fi,.
land and Sweden. Many % these Az.
folksongs, and the remainder. viii.
written by living composers. are. IN
the true sense Of the word, "popul.rs
songs. The second concert viii 30 40.
voted 20 choral works with orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

etc Matzerauer, Anita Rio. Mari. G..
delius, Mabel Sharp Herdien. yI,.a
beth Blair Miller and Merle ilsa.s
and Messrs Paul Althouse. John &C &c
bell. George Sheffield. Wadswortb p .p'
vandie. Arthur Middleton, Leyer..t
Merrell, Harold Bauer and ThsdS,.o..
Rich. DR.. Arthur Mees IL the f,.,,v.'
conductor, with Gustav Strube H. =.
sistant conductor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

have recalled the incident many
times since and sometimes wondered
II Joseiy would have passed a simila-
criticism on one Of his colleagues or
accepted 10 without protest II passed
by another One OF his most amiable
traits was his want Of artistic Jealousy
and his unfail.ng kindness and courtesy
toward bis colleagues. This no less
when ne was 20 the hcyday Of his
popularity as y.rtuOso trtr after he
had retired from the platform % the
regret and wondcrmeni Of bis admirers
who were as numerous as the lovers
Of pianoforte music. During the decade
from 1880 20 1880 he really had no riyal
among the pianists who gave concerts
IN New York. His popularity burned
with = steady and lambert fame No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

Mr.. Stransky viii also appear on the
programme as composed Two Of his
symphonic songs. first sung AZ n Phil
harmonic concert by Nine. Schumann-
Heink i'm 1913. viii be given this sea-
son ny Nine. Julia Culp. =.
Tn, general subscription books OF
the Philharmonic Society are now
open and subscriptions TO all Of the
concert series are being received at
the society's box Office in Carnegie
HoU
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-26
POLICE BOAT GOES OVER DAM
Chicago Officer Believed to Have Been
Drowned at Joliet, lll--Thnes
Others Saved.

Joliet, Ill, Nov. PA launch con-
tanning four members Of the Chicago
police department plunged over the
Jackson street dam of the Desplaines
river here last night. One Of the guar
tetta 10 believed to be dead. the others
were rescued. Fred McGlynn, an, op-
orator at the First precinct station. is
missing. At q late hour his body had
not been recovered. The three men
rescued are: Fred Kerker, member
OF q patrol boat squad in the Chicago
riyer; Edward Hayes, patrol boat SER
geant; Peter Bronson, patrolman.
Third precinct station. McGlynn is
thought. to have gone down with the
launch and to have been swept three
blocks down stream by the terrific
current. The boat was located at Nc
Donough street by Joliet police later,
but McGlynn's body was not found.
>, The dam is 15-foot drop. There
are no. warning lights at the bridge
nor at the station of the lock tender
The Illinois and Michigan canal and
the river separate at this point. The
Launch was swirled into the current
and with a deafening roar the, boat
plunged down the dam. Hayes. Kerker
and Bronson jumped. Hayes swan
160 feet to shore for help. He was ex-
haustad when he reached the bank and
had to be dragged from the water by
McFadden and Edward Murray.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-26
:se,ooo,ooo FIRE j., IN STORE
Bon Marches Annex In Paris, France,
:.<,: Burns, and With It Many =.
-. Goods. *+t;.:-,. - - :.

Paris, Nov. 24.-The fire loss in the
annex of the Bon Marche, one of the
largest department stores of Paris. is
estimated at 100000. The flames.
which ragged all night, destroyed col
lections of old,&furniture, objects OF
art and oriental rugs worth 10000, 900
francs: in addition to vast quantities
of merchandise. including carpets to
the value of 100000 francs. To re-
build the annex will cost 100000
francs. The loss is covered by insur.
ance. ,~ +
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-26
Citizens, Are Armed.
ADMITS REVERSE IN SERBIA
Bulgarians Force RetIremens Of
I French After sanguinary Battle
J. In the Gorge Of Rajex.

!, Paris, Nov. 24.-Admission Of .
French. reverse at the hands of the
Bulgarians on the Ra1ez river in
southeastern Serbia, Is communicated
In an Official dispatch from French
headquarters at Kavadara. The battle.
which took place In the gorge Of the
Rajez, a continent Of. the Tcherna, was
extremely sanguinary and resulted in
the retirement OF the French from
their position north Of Dresnovo to
the right bank Of thu Tcherns. Oppo-
site Gradiscs the Frei ach still hold the
Bojharsti bridgehead.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-26
ENGLAND HAS GIGANTIC ARMY
British to Put 10000 Troops In Field
Next Karch-Wlli Ar1' e.ooo.ooo
Russians.

; Paris, Nov. l.-Englan6 VIII have
100000 troops in the hesd. by next
March. Il will also be able, to arm
and supply 100000 sRussians. r<.ti
- Lord KitcAener. 40 British secre-
..tary Of war. gays Mis Information 70
the Greek governments on bis recent
visit to Athens; according to q dis
patch received from the Greek capital.
The dispatch quotes Lord Kitchener
al saying, after he made known tho
RESOURCES OF England: :
Therefore w war can end only in
the complets defeat Of Germany"
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-26
SENDS $15,75O,000 WAR FUND
British Government Gives Gold to
New York Banks for Munitions
'..;~ for the Allies. -.

New York, Nov. 24.-Two shipments
of gold valued at $16.76O.000, which
arrived here on board the steamers
Lapland and St. Paul, were landed.
The Lapland brought $7.oOO,0oO, while
the st. Paul carried $3.S5O.0OO in spe:
scte and $4,9o0,000 in bullion. Most
OF tho gold was consigned to New
York banking houses to pay for war
munitions ordered by the British gov
eminent. ; ). ei: -. i, ..rtsz='.~:.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-26
"Popuiar". Taxes,

1t was said the other day ithats west.
1ern Democratic LEADERS probably
would urge~upon the president that he
find some more popular means OF pro
viding needed revenue than through
the continuance: Of the new stamp
taxes.-Washington Dispatch.
AS is well known, ali taxes belong
to one Of three general groups; popu.
lar taxes, more popular taxes, most
popular taxes. y. 81. -.,s
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-26
100 PERSONS DIE IN FLOOD
Collapse of Weakened Bridge In Sicily
: Carries Many 10 Death In swol.
-. s.: lon River. :

! Rome; Nov. .34.-More than one hum
dred persons wire drowned in the val.
ley of the sa1s6 river in Sicily when q
bridge, Weakened by. the flooded con-
ditionF OF the river, collapsed. The
disaster occurred near Licata.
Flood conditions exist throughout
the island as fhe result OF heavy rains.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-26

: Workers Voted Democratic Ticket.
: Massachusetts Republicans should
not be too sure that they won on the
tariff issue: The heaviest Democrat
ic vote came from the industrial CEN
%o~.. ~ - -: : ,. - =. '.~:tA -,
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-26

A telsphone company in q Ca1ifoF.
mia town ,has beeh embarrassed by the
mum Der Of marriages which have de-
pleted Their working force. When Gu.
pid called. hpf they found that the line
got. entirely adb busy: --
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-26
Rate Reduction Postponed

Rate Reduction Postponed.
Washington. Nov. 24.-Reduction in
hard coal rates ordered by the irlter.
state commerce commission to become
effective December: !. were postponed
until January /. W.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-26
POSSE WOUNDS
49, ~-.---s-~
-
5. 5 NIGHT RIDERS
Seven Captured After Fight IN
Missouri.
TWO DETECTIVES ALSO. SHOT
6vesy Citizen and Land Owner u
ciarkton and Vicinity 10 Armed
and Awaits Another :;
Attack. ~:

Cape Girardeau, Mo-, Nov. 24.--F1ve
'so-called night riders and two private
detectives were wounded in pitched
battle fought in the center of q marsh
. mile, southwest Of .Clarkton, Mo-.
near here. Seven of the night riders
were captured in an allday chase by
bloodhounds and q large posse Of
farmers.
: Citizens Are Armed.
; Virtually every citizen of Clarkton
and every land owner in the vicinity is
armed In expectation of another attack
by the night riders. The latter are q
secret band I Of tenants and farm Ia
borers who have been waging feud.
like war for higher wages and lower
food prices.
The Washington times., 1915-09-12
Weeks Summary For
Your ScrdpbOOk

SUNDAY Sept 5Geman forces under Gen. Besee storm
and capture the Fedrichsad brdsehead in the movement
against Riga The Vatican denies that Pope Benedict gave
special message to Cardinal Gibbons be handed Pres
dent Wilson German press insists that Ambassador Won
Benstorf promise to the United States concerning subma-
rne policy solely direct concession to America ad
mission that the German submarine policy hitherto had
resented breach Of international rights
MONDAY Sept liner Hesperian carrying aaa
of 20O torpedoed without warning off Fastne
Two American stewards and twenfour other ncud
ing several passengers lost Dr. Dumba Austrian
door to the United States admits having given James j.
Archibald magazine writer letter to his government detail
takes up his case Teutons are checked in Russia
and Galca Cars prevent Won forces from
crossing Dwna in march toward Riga Southern Russian
army AusoGerman advance the Seret First lord
of the British admiralty asserts submarine menace is mimi
mized by British work. Germany has lost many
of her submersibles Violent artillery duels reported in the
Agonne and in the Aras region indicating renewed activity
the western front.
TUESDAY, Sept 7-Rusans the offensive Teuon drive
and beyond border checked Forty French aero
planes shell German of Saarbruecken avengng Teuton
air raid Lunevie German war plants are damaged by
the Trade Union Congress Bristol denounces
conscription.
WEDNESDAY, Sept szeppelns raid eastern counties of En-
land drop bombs and fires and casualties Details with
held by British authorities Gar Nicholas takes command OF
all the Russian armies.
THURSDAY Sept eZeppens raid center Of London in second
raid within twenyfou hours Casualties Of first ten killed.
orysx injured Ambassador Gerard Berlin gets German
Arabs destruction Selfdeense is plea of German
commander, and German government upholds him Com
says Arabic turned attack him. Grand Duke Mich
oas loses post nhief and take
Of forces Caucasus Germans using aphyxiatng gas
bombs capture trenches Argonne. French check
FRIDAY Sept OUned States Government demands recall OF
Dr. Dumba ambassador from Austria to this country
persons killed in Wednesdays raid in heart of Lon
DON Eightysx persons injured. Ausro Germans capture
Dubno. Cars rout Teuons near arnoPol and lrem
howla First Russian victory under Cars command Ger
many refuses indemnity American lives lost Arabic
expresses deep regret
SATURDAY, Sept l-Brish trade overwhelming
reject peace proposal and promise aid Mem
be of German embassy staff likely to be implicated with Am
bassador Dumba interference with American affairs.
The Washington times., 1915-09-12
WILSON MEMORIAL
PLANS ARE OUTLINED
Block Of Homes to Furnish Clean
Sanitary Quarters for City's
Poor.

First statement Of the definite de-
tailed plans for the Ellen Wilson Me-
mortal Homes to be built in Washing
ton are disclosed in an article in the
journal of the American Institute CT
Architects.
The block Of homes, to serve the pur-
pose of a memorial to the late wife OF
the President, and to furnish clean,
sanitary homes for the poor Of the al
leys, Is to contain a playground and
wading pool for little children. a small
library. and an administration building.
In which will be housed a laundry plant
with facilities for thirty-two women to
do washing and ironing at cents an
hour.
There also will be a small emergency
hospital. a nurses suite, a large amuse-
ment hall. two clubrooms. and a suite
for the settlement worker. A kitchen
will allow the serving Of small suppers
In the amusement hall, and will AFFORD
opportunity for cooking classes and a
diet kitchen. A day nursery will be pro-
vided for children left by mothers who
must 60 out to work.
Plans now are being drawn by
Schenck & Mead. New York architects.
for $50 families. or about LOO persons.
The total cost Of the building will be
about $4,000. The rentals will range
from $3.50 to $3.50 per month. Plans
have been presented to President VIII
son, who has gone over them carefully
and approved them.
In outlining the general plan Of the
| homes II Is stated:
1T is hopeful that the plans will pro-
vide a block which will be a model for
| the whole country. There will be no
! narrow light courts. no dark vent
shafts. no lighting Of rooms from the
| toI through skylights only, no bath
rooms on exterior staircases. Every
| family will have its own front entrance
and its own back yard. Each bathroom
will r 80 a shower lavatory and water
| closet, and all bathrooms in dwellings
| OF more than two rooms will be always
connected with halls. never with other
rooms. thus affording all possible pri-
,acy in the home. The yards running
back to the alleys used for delivery
PURPOSES and garbage removal only
will be inclosed with wire fencing
these facilitating police control and
supervision os the group. The whole
group will be under the supervision OF
a trained social worker employed by
the company. VINO will look after the
general welfare and standards Of liv'
ing OF the people OF the community.
The Washington times., 1915-09-12

the skill of the Indian as a producer
Of pelts when the spring should
come. But when the war opened the
fur companies foresaw the shutting
down of demand for their wares and
stopped all advances.
It is estimated that there are
about $4,000 Indians in Canada en-
gagged in the fur hunting. few Of
whom are "treaty Indians" When
ever there is need of relief for the
"treaty Indians" the department Of
Indian affairs at Ottawa has fund
to draw on, but the Indians of the
far north do not come within this
classification. Although possibly
not so picturesque as some Of the
European sufferers from the war
these Canadian Indians are draw
nearer to US through literary asso'
Citations and through the fact that sc
many American sportsmen invade
their country annually in search Of
game. Pitiful as their lives are
under the best Of circumstances
their condition must be tragic al
present.
The Washington times., 1915-09-12
A CITY PLAY STREET

For years civic workers have been
deploring the lack of any play
spaces and the shortage of parks in
the congested southwest section.
Canal street, it has been found,
offers the chance for the sort of
breathing space needed. BY a re-
cent act of Congress the street was
turned over to the Superintendent
of Public Buildings and Grounds to
be converted into parking. But this
project has been delayed because
the middle of the street is occupied
by stables, warehouses, rubbish
heaps, and blacksmith shops belong
ing to the District.
No time should be lost by the
District in seeking other accommo-
dations. Residents of that neigh
borhood are all the more convinced
that they should have the use of the
street since private tenants, who
had paid rent to the District for use
of the street, have been ousted.
Canal street is the widest street
in Washington. 1t is eighty feet
wider than Pennsylvania avenue al
its widest part. 1t offers an unusual
opportunity for beautifying a con
gested and crowded section. 1t woulc
afford a play space for children.
Civic organizations are to taks VI