davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11

|<<< fXL ~ u *f&@4bt nIV-t W
~ nersQane ,alrssdy have
NJ ~ oeNSS a<rats ! new
|'s & ~ 49, Serbian frontier,
DlIo - evsrrrn Serbia and
166 rsmalsine nsstrai. Ad-
}10>o soseIvs1 here today said
w Reariy 10. 900 troops are
U0)olH quaooed a1ona ths Ger.
1nNs lysNtier.
--
IA NJ NJ HENRY WOOD.
q -. r,....~ 49,.
-.-.
r. - - cssss nsss.in.S
~ 1l.a.ayss A.~a -fv,.
y z Z ~; ~ Z; !; Z $500. -
on -s's.z - wn' su'
I'd ..s sAinst oon'
o. ~ - ~ hours u Serbia viii
1o 0oeaaaa Macedonia TO her.
4 - 1osievuR nrsm. minister os
- -
y: - M
Nd esleeEs tooay hoads tne des
gSne 1urcce n his hand. made
nonk statement to me today.
$500. s,.t.vv..v .r~,t.x
&, n pa
So - 1n pse
1r - Ast tine revealed to
INg11 oKnctly what BULGARIA de-
1<z1a u, ~. =. q IL.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-06
WIDOW REFUSES TO TESTIFY
AGAINST SALESMAN CASSE

AGAINST SALESMAN CASSIE
The Mann act hearing against
Frank Case, the jolly travelling sales
man, has been continued until Satur-
day.
Yesterday Mrs. Esther Deagen, st.
Paul widow who claimed she was
brought to Chicago, robbed and de-
serted by Case, refused to prosecute.
She said that in answering questions
of U. S. Commissioner Louis Mason
and Asst U. S. Dist't Atty Epstein
she might incriminate herself.
In spite of the assurance of both
men that anything she might say
would not be used against her she
refused to testify.
Case was arrested about two
weeks ago in south side chop suey
restaurant in company with Ruth Al
len, to whom he was engaged. He
telephoned Mrs. Deagen to say good
bye and the call was traced. Upon
his arrest Miss Allen offered to tes-
tify against him.
She will do so Saturday .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-06

chistc and disgTacefUl situation that
has ever been presented to the people
of this county.
eve now have a majority of the
daily newspapers openly advocating
a violation of the revenue laws and
heaping editorial praise upon arch
ViOlatOrs.
According to one morning news
paper, the chief justice of the Grimm
al court, George Kersten, sought to
bring about the recall of an indict-
ment actively and aggressiVely: The
article in question shows that some
one has disclosed grand jury secrets
to a newspaper, apparently for the
purpose Of impTessing the public with
the idea that Mr.. Julius ROsenwald
is not bad citizen, even though he
habitually violates the revenue law.
"The form in which that article ap-
pears shows that the facts, assuming
them to be facts, could have come
only from the chief justice of the
criminal court or from my office. It
did not come from my Office. The
law as laid down in that article and
described by Chief Justice Kersten
is not the law i nthis state, and no
such defense as that attempted in
the article was presented by any of
the defendants who appeared before
Former Judge John E. Owens.
81 believe that attempts have been
made to intimidate members of the
present tax grand pury, with a view
to interfering with them in the dis
charge Of their duty.
'T shall suggest to the grand jury
this afternoon that they withhold,
for the present, consideration of in
dictments against the list of viola
tors 1 named the other day, and, in
the meantime, shall file complaints
in the county court or municipal
court against those guilty of INSIDE
meanOrs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-06

might have dealt with the personal
property schedules of it's owner, Mr..
Victor F. Lawson, which were the
subject of discussion blythe Chicago
Inter Ocean a year or so ago.
zone reading the Chicago Tribune
this morning might suppose paid no
real estate tax upon my residence.
If the public is interested in my
taxes 1 will say that my real estate
tax was $3.50, and 1 venture to say
that in view of the value of the prop
erty it compares very favorably with
any real estate taxes paid by any of
the owners Of the Chicago Tribune,
or by the corporation itself.
81 regard all these personal refer
ences as unimpoTtant and unfortu-
nate except insofar as the attempt
is disclosed to make a hero and a
martyr out of one citizen guilty of
violating the law merely because he
is a man>of vast wealth. AS 1 have
repeatedly said, he is only one of
the ViolatOrs, even though a prom
inent one"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28
LINEN AND rLoss.

cheaply and easily made Of a bandan
M handkerchief Of the kind you car
get for cents. Cut of diagonally
two small corners. Now fold the re
mainder Of the handkerchief through
the center. on the diagonal again. ant
cut on this fold. Join the ends OF
this piece SO that II will just fit the
arm or the smaller corners make
little pointed cuffs that turn back over
the sleeve protectors. The point Of the
protector may be fastened to. the sleeve
with small safety pin or with a cuff
pin. II one wishes these sleeve pro
tectors to be more elegant they may
be made OF white linen and embroid
cred.
To make the protection gift more
complete cap and an apron may be
added These win require-three more
handkerchiefs. two for the apron and
one for the cap. To make the car
double together one side OF the hand
kerchief and join the edges by sewing
them overland Each side of this
scam make two box plnits, each al
inch and a half broad. Turn back the
corners six inches ON the outside ant
tack 10 the crown the point made by
the overhanded seam
To make the apron cut from one
handkerchief a corner twelve inches
deep. Hem the diagonal edge of thi:
corner and baste It TO the opposite cor
ner from which II Is cut off This
makes the pocket for the apron. From
the second handkerchief cut a square
out of the center until there is bor
der left only iive inches wide. Gu
through one corner and stretch this
handkerchief SO that It viii form d
sort of fitted rufiie, This Is then bast
cd around the outer edges Of the first
handkerchief The edge Of the tlrst
handkerchief left by the cut or corner
is gathered into a band or ribbon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28
A PLUM PUDDING GIFT.
English Custom That 10 Bseomln,
Popular In America.

English Custom That 10 Becoming
Popular In America.
A Christmas gift that " growing a
popular here us Ia England II that OF
plum pudding. II may be made al
home and goes 10 It's destination dain.
tily wrapped. though still In It's mold,
.and tied with ribbons and holly. In
England about 250 tons or plum pud.
dings. averaging seven pounds each
are sent out each year According e
nm old tradition. plum pudding should
be at least mine days old before
Its eating. TO make, put into a big
bowl one cupful each Of finely chopped
suet, seeded raisins. cleaned currants
and granulated sugar. three cupfuls OF
soft breadcrunbs and one each OF
shredded ciiron aud orange peel Add
four eggs one by one. each being mix
ell thoroughly with the other lngredi-
ents before the next one Is added.
Next to follow are half n cupful Of milk
one-quarter cupful OF brandy lif there
Is no objection to its use, one tea.
spoonful OF cinnamon, one teaspoonful
OF mixed nutmeg. Glove and allspice
and the grated yellow rind OF one lem
on. Mix thoroughly. using the hands.
then iill into large battered mold,
leaving scarcely any room for II to
swell. Tie thickly CREASED aud flour
ed cloth or piece Of oiled paper over
the top and 1T on the cover as tight as
possible. Put into u steamer or ar
range some cords 80 that II may be
suspended from the inside of the cover
OF the kettle In which 1t Is boiled. The
boiling water should reach up nearly
70 the height OF the bowl Boil seven
hours steadily, taking care that no wa
ter boils into Il and that the water Is
boiling when the pudding goes In and
h never allowed to stop. On Christ.
mas day Il can be reheated In the
mold In which Il was made When
sending 10 tue table stick sprig OF
holy on the top. put border OF
blanched split almonds around the
edge and pour over the pudding a
quarter cupful Of brandy OF rum to be
set on dire Just as II enters The dining
room
Plum Pudding Sauce. Cook together
cupful OF sugar md quarter cupful
Of water until the sirup spins thread
Beat the yolks Of three eggs until lem.
on colored ana thick and pour the hot
sirup over them. beating all the time
Add cupful OF cream, one teaspoon
fui Of lemon Juice and two tablespoon.
fuls Of brandy df not objectionab.e,:
strain and serve Immediately.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28
ATTEMPT TO sEr FIRE
no BIO GASOLINE TANK

\.
Tacoma. Nov. 27.--Polioe officials
are investigating today an attempt BY
unknown persons 70 sol. fire to 40-
900 barrels OF gasoline In the tanks
Of tho Standard OIL company on the
tide fats here last night Oily waste
had been lighted and showed under
tho door OF the gasoline room. II
was discovered and oxtinguished by
tho nlghtwatchman. Manager @. IL
Richardson OF the Standard OIL said
today that In his opinion either per-
sons hostile to the company because
Of largo shipments OF oil TO the war
zone or disgruntled former employees
are responsible for the incendiary
attempt.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28
MASON TELLS WHAT
WAR MOVES MEAN
tDy United Press Leased wire

New York. Nov. 27.--Bagdad.
which Germany has long desired to
make the capital OF her future colo
nial empire In the middle-east. Will
probably be captured by an Anglo
Indian force within few days.
They are only ten miles away,
while tho Turks are reported 10 be
constructing only weak outer de-
fenses. For the British tho capture
OF riagdad will represent the most
Important allied victory except the
battle OF the Aisne. With II In their
hands new era Of progress will fol-
low the present decay of the Meso.
potamia district. II the Germans
have any hopes OF driving out the
English, these will probably be rea-
lized only In the ultimate peace con-
ferences through trading German
winnings elsewhere In return for the
Bagdad prize.
Certainly the victory could not be
redeemed by large German force
sent TO Bagdad over the railway the
Germans are constructing to connect
that city with ConstantinopIe. The
railway skirts the Mediterranean,
and hence the allies could cut II
easily and prevent the Germans from
reaching their goal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28
GOLDEN GATE PARK
REFUSES CHRIST STATUE

San Francisco. Nov. 27.-San
Francisco has barred the figure OF
Christ from Golden Gate park. or, to
be more exact. the park commission
ers refuse to have Il there. Rafaeilo
Romanelli's marble statue OF Christ
was offered to the commission for
Golden Gate park II the cost Of trans
portation and material we're paid. On
the ground that the park Is non
sectarian and therefore should con-
tain no statues OF religious signifi-
canoe. the commissioners refused the
offer. a.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28
IMMIGRATION PROBE NOT
no DIsCREDIT CANIINETTT

y
San Francisco. Nov. 27.--Commis-
sioner General OF immigration An
thony Caminetti. In San Francisco In
connection with the immigration
scandal. broke his long silence today.
He made the first authentic comment
on the case. which is expected to have
It's ending In Washington and result
In wholesale changes In the immigra-
tion service here. The big outstand-
ing fact OF his disclosures sets at rest
a hundred rumors that political plots
are unsheathed and that the investi-
CATION was ordered from Washington
as means TO bring about Caminetti's
political death.
II personally telegraphed Secre-
tary or Labor Wilson that l would be
unable to remain In San Francisco" /"
he said, because had to attend an
important labor convention at
Charleston, s. c., and | asked him
to appoint committee, including
United States Attorney Preston. to
investigate conditions at Angel Is
land It was on this request that
Assistant Secretary pcnsmorc. spc-
clal Investigator Ebey and others, In
cluding the best Investigators In the
United States. were sent here"
This refers to stories that Dens-
more. Ebey and others were appoint
ed without the knowledge OF Cam
inetti.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28
PERSIAN PAINTINGS.



ssnoe Of Romance.
No dramatic. no passionate motive
ever SO grips and possesses Persian
artist as to absorb his whole imagina
tion His sensuous love of beauty can.
not resist filing In the accessories Of
the scene with just rs much care and
Intention IN every detail as he decotes
to the central figures.
In the great works Of Chinese AMI
Japanese painters, as In masters like
Rembrandt. accessories are subdued or
suppressed, the color Is limited. and
the tigures which create the motive vf
The design are so emphasized. 40 domi.
nant In the eye that they seem 10 tran.
scend the limits OF the framing space,
they seem alive with all the latent en-
ergies OF actual men and women.
No Persian painting imposes Itself
thus on the Imagination. Everything
remains within the frame, inlaid as In
q lustrous mosaic. The Persian method
has, 1t Is true. It's own compensation
Just as In the early pictures Of Ros.
setti and Millais, everything Is realized
with dreamlike vision. and this Is ri
ways real achievement for the
painter. The freshness and glory thus
brought to the eye, as o: world
washed clean, with every object magic
ally distinct and burning with clear
color, make a vivid impression OF
strangencss. Strangeness, remoteness
from the routine Of every day--that is
the essence Of romance. and no art In
the world Is more stepped in romance
than the painting Of Persia. Laurence
Binyon In Atlantic.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28
PAGE SENDS REPORT ON
ANCONA T0RPEDoING

Rome. Nov 90 tDelayed). Am.
bassador Page today dispatched 70
Washington an additional report on
the Austrian torpedoing OF the Ital.
ian liner Ancona. Mrs. Cecile Greil,
American, Ia expected hero tonight
to elaborate on her statement that
the Austrians shellcd passengers az
they tumbled into ,iifeboats.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
Good Designs For Homemade Access
sories That Are Acceptable.

Good Designs For Homemade Access
sories That Are Acceptable.
These suggestions viii help those
who like to do hand embroidery. They
may be developed in white or colored
fine linens and floss or in fine scrims
with coIored silk embroidery. She Of
clever fingers can adapt them as fin
ishes for baby coats For small school
girls cniis and collar sets Of dark blue
brown or green linen embroidered with
white make attractive finishes for one
piece frocls.
For the woman who writes, for the
woman who gardens, for the woman
who must sometimes be her own maid
Of all work--in fact, for the average
woman--a pair OF sleeve protectors
win prove a welcome gift They are
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28
PORTLAND cHAMBEI OF
COMMERCE. RESOLVES

Portland. Nov. 27,.--The chamber
OF commerce Is on record today as
favoring railroad rates for Astoria
on a parity with Puget Sound and a
reduction OF the terminal rates to
Portland commensurate with the
shorter haul necessary to this port.
Resolutions to that effect adopted
by tho board OF directors OF tho
chamber will bc submitted to the
officials OF tho Spokane. Portland a
Seattle railroad.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28
TEDDy's NAME ON THE
NEBItAsKAN BALLOT

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. 27,---tlnlcss
Colonel Roosevelt wlthdraws his
name. he viii DO q candidate for the
republican nomination for presiden,
at the Nebraska primary In April, for
the secretary OF state today refused
q petitioners request to strike of
the name because Of the colonel's
stand on the preparedness question.
Roosevolts name was filed shortly
after the last campaign.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28
Classified Advertising
THE GARD

TINE CARD
California and Oregon Coast
Railroad Company
(1he Oregon Caves Roufe)
Effective Monday. October IS. 1915
Train No. lv. Grants Pass TOO am.
Arrives Wilderville ..---- 500 am.
Train No. 3 ". Wildsrville $500 pm.
Arrives Grants Pass. 800 pm.
Every day In the week. including
Sunday
All trains leave Grents Pass from
the corner OF G and Eighth streets,
opposite the Southern Pacific depot.
For all information regarding
freight and passenger service call at
the Office Of the company. Public Ser
vice building. or phon lSS-R for
same.
Train will stop on nag at any point
between Grants Pass and Wilderville.
Passengel service every day in the
week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28
The Corona Typewriter

for personal correspondence 10 quick
or and better than q pen and gives
you carbon copy OF what you have
written.
Tho factory cost OF tho Corona In
highorihan any other typewriter be-
cause of the finer materials necessary
10 make II durable. Almost every.
magazine writer, engineer. cores
pondenco school student, minister.
travelling man, government inspector
and newspaper man uses the Corona.
Roosevelt wrote oil his African and
South American articles for 6crib-
ner's on q Corona. Men like Samuel
Blythe. who writes for the Saturday
Post. use tho Corona year In and year
out
DEMARAY win demonstrate tho
Corona
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28

First Chauffeur--Bill got fined $500
for taking his employers car without
permission. Second Chauffeur But
how did the boss know he took it,
First Chauffeur-why Bill ran over
him.--Chicago News.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28
s,sis, e NJ Ma s s n

corn remedy on carth today. ''Gots.It~
will surely got that corn. or cnlins
you've been trying for long. time
TO get rid of.----talsc II right on 'clean
as n whistle" Apply y IN .s seconds, e,mn;
over it,--nothing TO stick, nothing to
hurt. You needn't fuss with thick
bandages thnt make n package out
Of your toe. No knives. rnaors and scls.
sora. no tape. no trouble. It's simplicity
itself. sure. quick. painless. Try ~ also
for bunions and warts.
'Gots-it" Ia sold at all druggists.
CSC n bottle. or sent direct by ".
lawrence a Co, Chicngo,
Sold In Grants Pass and recon-
mended 40 tho worlds best corn
remedy by Geo. @. Sabin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28
What H,s WIFE rb,nks.

"Your wife has pretty high opin,
ion Of you, hasn't shef'
Eyes, indeed she can't understand
why man Of my refinement should
want to associate with man like
you."- Detroit Free Press.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28
REMORsE CAUSES SUICIDE
OF FRENCH PRISONER

IBy united Press Leaseu Wlre] N
Amsterdam, Nov. 27.--Remorse-
full. the French soldier whose con-
fession OF Miss Edith Cavell's acti-
vities In behalf OF allied soldiers led
to her execution. hanged himself
Thursday in. q military prison. Brus-
sells advices said today. H~'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28
DOING oooo.

There 10 ono thing that can
never turn into suffering, and
that ls the good we have done.
---Maetsrlinok. lisl
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28
oxford.

Oxford.
The University OF Oxford has the
reputation Of having been founded by
King Alfred In S72.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28
I. ..AfIsCIELLANEOUS

CRYSTAL SPRINGS water, put up in
5-gallon glass jars and delivered
at your door. fresh. pure sanitary
Telephone 2s3-R and water wagon
will call. 564tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28

THE WORLD MOVES; SO do we.
Bunch Bros. Transfer Co. Phone
15-R.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28
DRAYAGEs AND TRANsFER

COMMERCIAL TRANSFER co. All
kinds Of drayage and transfer
work carefully and promptly done.
Phone 1S2-R. Stand at freight
depot. A. Shade. Propr.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28

PURE MOUNTAIN WATER Clear
and refreshing. Bacterial tests as
sure that this water is pure. De-
livered in five-gallon bottles. 25c.
w, e. Beckwith. Order BY phone.
602-F-s. 45stf.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28

F G. ISHAM, drayage and transfer.
Safes, pianos and furniture moved,
packed, shipped and stored.
Phone Clark & Holman. No. 90.
Residence phone 124-R.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28

THE SHOOTING GALLERY in the
Kienlin building. at the corner Of
Fifth and G streets. has been re-
opened. Prize shooting for tur-
keys. ducks. etc. H. II. Bailey,
proprietor. COL
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28

SLAB wooD-wiIliams Wood Yard.
Ask for prices. 47btf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28

HARLAY. pure bred Percheron stall
lion. registered, state licensed. will
stand for late fall breeding at
Brownies Livery barn. Grants
Pass. Oregon. G. 8. Etnier,
owner. GA
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28

REGISTERED HoISTEIN BULL
cALF--Good individual. well bred.
high record ancestry, price low.
Registered Berkshire pigs by
Laurel Champion. worlds record
sire. =. II. Steel, Winona Ranch,
Grants Pass. Ore. II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28
PHYSICIANS

J. o. CLEMENT. M. D.-Prsctice
limited to diseases Of the ere. ear,
nose and throat. Glasses Tilted.
once hours s-12. rs. and on sp-
poiHtment. Once phone s2; resi-
dence phone 1851.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28

ALFALFA HAY-FirsL second,
third and fourth cuttings. $14.so
per ton. Sleepy Hollow ware
house, opposite s. p. roundhouse.
Open Saturdays. 5S5ti
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

such outfits were sold to Garden of Eden
farmers.
The Young Turks before war TOOK
them to other things had planned 10
spend $3.50, 100000 on this Garden OF
Eden project. It would be well worth
the money for 1t would reclaim TOT then
something like 1,250,000 acres OF lano
which is able to-produce wonderiul
crops. A nine per cent return on the IN
yestment was what the Young turks
we're looking for and they Would nave
received it without doubt.
There is also an immense oil neio SIT
usted in the Garden of Eden TO the south
of Bagdad. Wells have been SUNK pipe
lines laid and refneries built. In one
order America sent 10000 feet OF OIL
nine Coal at $40 a ton at Bagdad was
one of the great obstacles to the ad-
vsncement of the region. Now with
nlenty of oil to be used for fuel prosperf-
~ should come by leaps and bounds
The climate of the Garden Is not al
vays all that could be desired. The
summers are fercely hot and dry. The
u,inters are beautiful. In May comes
the Gardens curse. Sand storms from
the Arab desert come one after the
other. They choke the people with hne,
hot penetrating dust. They cover the
pisce with a thick, sitting, gray cloud. A
fierce wind, hot as the breath from furr
mace. makes the tall palms wave and
sheke. The thermometer goes to
height unknown in this country. Some
times the wind that Comes with these
storms is so hot that the inhabitants.
after the storm passes. are compelled
TO pour water on their straw mats tn
cool them sufficiently to lie upon.
Then there are other things There
are scorpions, for instance, which frisk
rayly about by the hundreds. Their
sting. however, while 1t is unpleasant. is
not fatal
Another greater pest is the date boil
All the people who live in this region
Get il sooner OF later. II Is mysterious
scourge, sometimes known as the Nile
sore, or the Delhi hutton." Nobody
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

or, at least, that place which many
scientists suppose is the site Of the
ancient garden. But Adam and Eve
would scarcely recognize the place. The
efficient Young Turk has started in to
make 1t garden of plenty instead of
the almost desert waste it now is. 1t
lies along the Euphrates river and the
Young Turks are using this noble and
historic stream as the source and basis
Of their irrigation project.
At one time near the village of Mus
sayeb 1000 Arabs were employed dig
ging like meles to make a new irrigat-
ing channel to the river. Steel and ma
chinery from America were being used
to construct dams across the middle Of
this channel II the Turks come through
the war successfully the Euphrates will
be diverted from It's OLD bed and viii be