davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13
SUBMARINE CABLES.
Placed End to End They Would Reach
Hallway to the Moon.

Placed End to End They Would Roach
Hallway to the Moon.
The various governments OF the
world own together $50 cables. having
4 total length of IA. 480 miles and con-
tanning q $50 miles Of conductors. The
French government, which takes the
lead as to leagth Of cables. has $500
miles In fifty -four cables. As to mum.
Der, the Norwegian government comes
FIRST. with 255 cables. having q total
length of 24S miles. Finally. as to the
length of conductors. the English gov
ernment comes first. with GAGS miles
of conductors, divided among Ito
cables, having total length OF LOSS
miles. Private companies to the mum
Der Of twenty eight own 2sS cables.
having a length of l26.SG4 miles and
containing 1877 $3.50 miles OF conductors
The French companies, only two In
number-the Compagnie Franchise gu
Telegraphe de Paris ct New YORK ana
the Societe Franchise des Telegraphes
Sous Marins-have eighteen cables WIN
a total length Of 7.24p nautical miles
The most important Of the private com
NAMES is the Eastern Telegraph com
many. which operates seventy -nve ca
les with a total length of 25.341 miles
The total number of cables In tne
world Is 1,lGS. with total length OF
14OS47 miles and l49.l93 miles OF con,
ductors. This is not sufficient to reacn
TO the moon. but would extend more
than halfway there.-London Tit hits
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13
BAKED CIGARS.
Before Smoking the English Dry Out
All Spirits and Nicotine.

Before Smoking the English Dry Out
All Spirits and Nicotine.
The English bake their cigars thor
oughiy In the oven until all OF the mOis-
ture and nicotine are dried out. As Is
well known. they have the pick Of the
tobacco crop over there, and what they
apply to the best of cigars might well
be administered to those of inferior
quality which are smoked In America.
Here Is what every smoker should
DO: First. loosen the cigars I'm the box
and let them stand ON or near Il stove
or radiator until absolutely dry.
A moment before smoking wash the
cigar In water Oh the outside aud
dampen well the wrapper. This may
be done at the table by holding the CT
gar by the tip In glass Of drinking
water. taking care not to wet the filler.
Then wipe the tip end before cutting 1t
OF on the napkin. Water revives the
leaf and restores its natural flavor.
What you have previously dried out
In the oven Is not water moisture. 1t
Is the bay rum and other spirits which
are frequently sprinkled over the CT
CARS after boxing to keep them looking
fresh. Both the wholesaler and the re-
taller often sprinkle them again before
showing them to customers. 1t IL these
spirits that impart such strong odor
to clothes In which cigars are carried.
Drying and washing afterward will
make for q better smoke. to say moth.
ing of better health, in cases where
very cheap spirits have been used on
the cigars.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13
es The 1915 Maxwell Has These Features Many

Of sector. This makes adjustment very
simple, you have merely to turn the gear
one-quarter way and you have a surface
just as cool as a complete steering unit.
BRAKES THAT HOLD AND LAST
One square inch of braking surface to every
twelve pounds of weight. That's more than
most any other gives to-day. Maxwell
brakes are thoroughly dependable. enclosed and
detected from dust and dirt, and have special
anti rafting devices. Maxwell brakes
very easy to handle The slightest pressure
of the foot and your comes to dead stop.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13
Read This List of Expensive Features.

springs, built of the very best of spring steels
the Maxwell cushions its passengers from all
the jars and bumps of rough roads. 1t is so
comfortable and easy riding that you will
remark the difference on your first ride.
THE POWERFUL MAXWELL MOTOR
The most powerful. durable motor of its
size made. Ample power to negotiate any
road, mud, sand hill-always at your COM
mand. Almost troubleproof, every part accessi-
BILE, and what is more 1t is a motor of
genuine economy. More miles per gallon, day
in and day out, than You would believe posi-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13
The Ancient erahmans.

The Brahmans were the lawyers,
priests, professors. the sole instructed
class, the sole authorities on tasIe'
morality. the sole depositaries OF what
ever stood In the place Of science. EV'
erybody was to minister unto them
everybody to give way to them. Inc
Brahman was above the law. he was
mot to be subjected to corporal pun
,shment. must not be imprisoned or
aned or exiled or reviled." In the law
=, tha yisbnu 1t was written: 1.-THE
Brahmans sustain the worid. ~ W
the favor Of the Brahmans .na' 'ne
gods reside In heaven. Under Eng,
ush rule and ideas the ancient caste
has lost some OF its prestige. but Is sun
q forcible reminder Of its former gran
deur.-New York American.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Engel and Mrs. Weber were
at nome to twenty of their friends
on thursday afternoon, May 6, at the
nome of Mrs. Weber on Grover st.
The living rooms were beautifully
decorated with bowls of yellow and
white roses, while yellow tulips and
narcissus further carried out the
color scheme. The guests were en-
tertained with music and readings
contributed by Mrs. Wright, Mrs.
Lorfng and Mrs. Hammond. This
was followed by a musical contest
and visit to Famous Art Gal
lery, several ladies successfully find
Ing the correct names of the pic
lures. Refreshments in the dainty
spring colors yellow and white were
enjoyed, each guest receiving a tiny
May basket as favors. The follow
Ing We're the guests: Mesdames Mol
lie Stark Williams, B. w. Loring,
Beckes, belong. H. Jameson. Wa
pies. P. M. Serrurier. Theodore Ser
ruler. Beach. Mounter. Mcleod, P.
A. Wright. l.. c. Wright. Harvey
Slade, Hammond. Wood. Bender,
Bfehler, Mulder, F. E. Knapp. Ash
by and ]. l.. Dickerson, Jr.
Saturday, May Is, is Dollar Day.
The following new books were
received last week at the library:
Peg o. My Heart" Manners; "Stov-
er of Yale" Owen Johnson; "Vane
Of the Timberlands." Harold Bum
dos; "Rebecca of SunnybrOok
Farm" Kate Wiggin; 1.-THE Varmint"
Owen Johnson: 1.-The Return of Pc
ter Grimm" Xmas Eve on Lone
some." John Fox. Jr.; "The Birds
Xmas Carol Kate Wiggin.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13

Bile II one We're to tell YOU The Maxwell
motor stands To-day of the very best in
dependable efficiency.
DOUBLE SHE'LL RADIATOR
beautiful, troubleproof highly efficient
radiator. Every part but the shell constructed
of high grade copper. 1t will not corrode and
leak. Protected against breakage by a heavy
pressed steel shell and special shock absorbing
devices on each side of the frame that protects
it against the many strains and twists Of the
Irreversible worm and gear. the only safe
steering device. Maxwell gear instead
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13

And this is the car we urge you to
see. This is the car that you owe it
to yourself to see. We want to tell
you about its hill climbing triumphs.
We want to tell you about its speed
and endurance records. We want to
show you and add up for you every
one of its new features.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13

today-that is exactly the "Acid
Test" that the Maxwell has passed
through, and that is why the Maxwell
is the most talked about automobile
that is built today.
The Maxwell automobile is today
one of the very few great automobile
successes the world has ever known.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13

Multiply one model by $4,000 and
give each one of these $4,000 auto
mobiles day in and day out rough
and tumble road wear, and if this
car stands up and delivers, it has be-
come one of the rare great auto
mobile successes.
And that is the Maxwell success
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13

One hundred cents will nave :
von Saturday. May ID, Lyhoen :
Dollar Day
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13
PURE srREAMLINE BODY

A large, roomy, beautiful body. fitted with
deep. comfortable upholstering, ample leg room.
Adjustable front seat and the best fourteen
coat hand painted and striped finish. All
Maxwell bodies are constructed of pressed
steel mounted on a steel-channei sectioned
frame. offering the greatest possible strength
with minimum weight
SPRING SUSPENSION
Without a doubt you will find the Maxwell
tho easiest riding light car made. With its
amp,y sufficient wheel base, and semi elliptic
front springs and three quarter elliptic rear
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25
Mems Clul,

IN" oyster supper at the Methods.
'hGrch last Thursday evening was
vel! attended and Il general good tim"
way had. After the oysters and accos
cries had been dispensed with several
mcn We're called upon and responded to
subjects assigned to then. Following
this feast Of Wit and hunoro" II WAS
voted t" organic" Mems Club and A
constitution was adopted. this provides
tha' ANY MAN may become member
He does not have to be a church uem-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25
viii Stay in JuleSburg

There has been certain rumors tha,
w II. Pound was consicring moving
from Julesburg if he could find the
proper location but this we find to h.,
4 false rumOr. In an interview with
Mr.. Pound we find that he not only
does not intend to leave Julesburg but
Ec is making preparations tc carry on
his Furniture and Undertaking bust
ness on much larger and better man.
Ecr than ever before.
He has had steam heat installed so
that his store is always comfortable
and 1t is now pleasure to inspect his
unusually fine line of Furniture, Rugs
and China. He is now preparing to
build an additional! warehouse 20 40
'cet iorthc accommodation of new goods
His Undertaking department will
also have careful and experienced at
tehtion. Arrangements have been
made with G. II. Austin to take charge
OF this branch Of tic business Mr.
Austin is graduate of the Hocn hun
Carpenter College of Emballnns. He
lclds Colorado Licencc and has hal
three years Of actual experience in this
line OF work al Marquette, Nebraska.
and is thoroughly capable to Civ"
those needing work in this department
experienced. scientific attention.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25
ir. RaEcNck'> New Song u Success :

DIR. MyrOn l.. Babcock. the eye, ca,
nose and throat specialist at Sterling
who is known to many of our readers
recently written Z new song entitled
~ an glad ] live in the l.. s. L." and
according to a telegram received from
his publishers. the Chicago Book and
Music Company il has r,ade q decided
hit The telegram reads: "SnnE was
sung in eight thcators Saturday nigh,
and stamped the houses"
Well Decor here is olr rorgra,nln-
tions and while w" don. sing send us
4 COPY for old times sake any way.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25
Mrs. DR.. IsabcOck HOnVrpL

The rlany friends of Mrs. DR.. Bah
cock will he glad to know that Mrs
E"bcock was honorcd by being mad
Ch" Of the vice presidents OF the Wom-
en- Foreign Missionary society, AT Il
meeting held November 10 a. Boulder
This is Il great honor and Sterling
p'opl" should indeed be proud. Surely
Sterling is beginning to be recognized
in many ways lately and not merely
passed by as she used to be Sterling
Republican, -Advocat"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25

which Agram is the capitol near Ser
via. and just south of Austria. As Il
race they are SlavS. These bows ar"
all 'roatiuns and Mr.. Savich, the man
"gcr, will tell something of themselves
and their instruments at each enter
tGinmcut:
DR.. james Hcdlcy who has lcctured in
Juicsburg has the following to say:
The Croatian Orchestra, Il company
OF refined young gentlemen were as
sociated with me. in the Midwest
thautauquns. during the summer of
1913. They play upon ramburicas.
the stringed Instruments of their ma
tive country The music is extraor-
dirary, not only in exquisite sweet
ness, but III thrilling power.
Classical and popular sel-
ections ar" rendered with wonderful
beauty and effect. Encore after on
core greetS these performers. Their
concert. both Instrumental and vocal
Is unique, and the only thing Of its
kind i'll America. 1t is !, grea, plea
sure to me to commend them, with
out reserve. TO all managers and pat-
rons Of the Lvccum and Chautauqua.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25
CrnMttNn TanlhmriC;i Orchestra

Third number Entertainment Cours"
High school Auditorium December 7th
Til. 'roa'ian Tamburira Orchestra
was discovered playing al til" Paris
country They appeared two seasons
with White-Myers ChnutauUIa Circuit
and one season with the Midland
Instruments have power and sweet
nes. beyond description The Croa-
tian halls from small country of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25
Old Soldiers Birthday

MIR. and Mrs. Luther H. Goltry en-
tertaincd several OF the old Veterans at
Dinner on the 18th inst. it being The
occasion of Mr. Goltry's 18th birthday
there were present. Mr.. j. W. Conyer.;
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Wilson
and Mr.. and Mrs. a. F. Perrier, all en-
Joyed a very pleasant time, and did
Justice to very fine dinner prepared
and served by Mrs. Goltry. The guests
all wished Mr. Goltry good health and
many returns of the day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25
Ovid Bazaar and supper

The Ladies' Union Aid Society II
OVID Will hold their annual bazaar
ard chicken pic supper Saturday eve
ming November 2.tu in I'll" old Pos,
Office room
There will be on display many artic.
los useful and Ornamental for sale a,
reasonable prices Remember the date
and place. Come ard bring every
hCGy with you. We expect a good
time
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25

Der but just {: MAN and it is hoped
that many will evidence their desire
for membership in the Club and will
hand their names to the Secretary.
Tie club will hold regular meetings
on thr first Thursday evening of each
month An election Of officers was
held and the following duly elected
President r. r. Johnson
Wee President Jas. Parker
Socru1HryT X F. Barrett
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25
Scent WIS Audible.

nr Davidson of Sedgwick came
over on Friday evening of last week
attend the lecture given that evning
AT til" NJ f.. church. The doctor
cam" over to get n scent oi pepper
grant oAor as well as many of the all-
dicnC". 1t was quite trip for this
nurpos" but in all Mr.. Davidson cvi-
Hi"ring the other good points of the
lecture Chappc!l Register.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25

.it.on under misrepresentation This;
same thing is going on all over the Dis,
trict and there will probably be enough
with draw so that the election will not
he called. If not then Scdgwick Coun-
" will have to stand some s.. 900 ad-
ditiOnal expense OF a special election to
crafty a few diSgrunttcd tlisturbers in
Logan County.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25
Recover WaleS

o. G. Davis who was engaged to cir
culate petitions for the recall Of Judse
Burke and District Attorney Van Bradt
has brought suit in the Justice of the
peace court against DR.. c. F. Fisher
for $50. Tie sum asked is alleged tn
represent amount due for services rem
dered in the recall work. Stcrliny z
Republican Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25
Changes Bank Fixtures

The First National Bank at Sed.-
wick have rcmodc!d the fixtures in
their hank building so that no, only
the officers but the customers have
much more commodious quarters than
under the old arrangement and thr
bank presents moro metropolitan ap-
pearancc
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25
Withdraw from Recall re,itium

Some 50 names o! those who signed
the recall petition in Seugwick County
had their names removed this week
These were parties who signx W. pc
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25
PAPER LATE

We regret exceedingly that the paper
Is late this week but the Union Pacific
Railroad Co. had our papers tied up
some where between Juicsbnrg and
Denver and because Of this delay We
were unable to go to press Wcdnes tia,
night rs we expected to do.
The Grit. Advocate
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25
Methodist Episcopal Church \n,r~

The first Quarterly Meeting services
will h" held on Thursday evening Dec.
II" ninth. Rev. Frank K. I0Ilcnbsrk,
u u. the new District Superintendent,
VIII b" present He has some new
plans and methods for the conducting
'I quarterly conferences BE sure IN
he on hand ii you are an official NON
her and if not you are invited to com"
and hear him. We want the whole
Church present
Thanks TO III. people who pu, forth
extra effort to come themselves and to
invite others to come. the congregation
last Sunday evening was nnusnallv
l2rc" and very attentive
The Standard Bearers and tho class
II E!hl" Study each had most sue
'esstul entertainment on Monday eve
ming Cf this week
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-25

Mrs. Homer Spilimsn Of the North
Table who has been receiving medical
treatment in hospital in Omaha is
expected home Friday OF this week
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
U. S. DIsREGARDs A LESSON
No Preparation Being Made for Faster
 Warships

Tn spite of the unmistakahle teaching of the war on the subject there = no sign of any intention on the part of the United States to make up the grave de- ficicncy ln cruisers from which the American fleet suffers.
 The battle division of the Atlantic fleet now consists of four squadrons of five ships each and a fleet flagship twenty one vessels in all; and as bat tie force il has no superior outside the British navy, for it includes eleven drcadnaushts, of which two are armed with 14inch guns.
 But the so-called cruiser squadron attached is a mere traVesty. It includes three 22-knot armored cruisers, whose sea speed is not superior to thar of the modern battleships while the light cruisers are the Olympia, built in 1892, and the Dcs Moines, q more modern vessel, with a designed speed of-16.5 knots, The squadron is completed by five gunboats, one of which carries two 6-pounder guns, while another could make eleven knots when it was built twenty-five years ago. Of the three fairly modern cruisers the navy pos sesses (25-knot boats launched in 190) the Birmingham only is in commission, attached to the destroyer flotillas, the Salem and Chester being in reserve- From the London Globe.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
TO FILL A GAP

At the next table to ours sits one of the men in uniform. With Ii jerk 0f his head he summons a waiter tc his side. Something is wrong with his food or the wine in the bottle at his elbow. He growls in g complaint II is scandalous that here in his cIIb. he should be given wine or chicken somewhat oYcrcooked. My compau- ion speaks uneNpcctedly
 "Langley's off tomorrow morning" he says. with a draft Got very short notice
 I gather that the man who has grumbled about his dinner is Lang ley. He is going to take somcbody's place at the front somebody who perhaps will not return; going to fill a gap, taking men with him to fill gaps
 There was always lot of cavalry swaEger about Langley" says my companion.
 can believe it If Langley re- turns there will be good deal of cavalry swaggcr about him still. He will grumhle about his dinner and his wine on the very first night he gets back to the club, as he is grunb- ling now
 Meantime out there. where he fills the gap, Langley will go hungry and he very tired, and get covered with mud from head to foot. and obscene Fermin will prey on him. and I sup pose he will not complain Nor. | imagine, will any pain-the desperate kind of shrapnel wounds and thirst find him lacking in endurance.
 look at Langley. He seems a bored. blase man. I cannot imagine Fim carried beyond himself by any excitement; but Langley will hold on and go on. The cavalry svaggcr will pull him through. Langley is no D'Artagnam He is not one of those Who
 follow fortune, riding post:
 Fame for his spur and beauty for
 his guide.
 But he will get there or. without making any particular fuss about it. die in the attempt.-t'rom our Town in Wartime" by George A. Bfrming- ham, in Saturday Evesing Post
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
BUDDING AUTHORS
 ID BOOST VALLEY
Writers of Articles on Dam Urged to Get Them in Their Home
 Papers; See Welch About 1t

Have Yeu any pull with your paper back home" And can you hurl words across sheet or fair white paper?
 Harry W elch is pining for fhc op- portunity to address those questions to sundry authorically inclined peo- ple with the vieW tc getting consid- er3hle well earned publicity for the Salt River Valley. It came about in this Way
 Miss Ruth Rotkin of Tempe wrote out stirring description of the Roosevelt dam, it's nagnificeuce, it's worth, and its recent moist triumph. She ceased E cut If said dam off the chamber of commerce here and sent the lot to her home paper. the El- irGton Press ait Ellington Missouri Now. Woleh is hot on tho trail of other correspondents whose letters to the home papers accompanied hy proper liastrations- might get cer- triu ia-=e 4ohs of space for inc pro jecl. Applicants for authorins jobs should aprly in person or ny letter tp thc chamber If commerce.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
DRIVES IN GOLF AND BASEBALL
Record Distance os Diamond About 450 Feet; on Links, SIP Yards.

On several occasions debaters i'm iHed with the spirit of areumoul and research have taken gp the question as ta rov much farther q golf hall can be driven beyond @ ha-ehan wal }op
 There are at hand no otncial rec If long flights in either game, Ileasu5ed lo th" ultimate inch asd established as tte last word in the case.
 Htt fhare ia this to go on-Fred Ncr5la and Hans Wagner startled thc popul4ce on ttso occasions by driving baseball over the left field fence in PittsouF@- This fence is four haadrag feet from the home ulate and each drive landed at least. fertt leet beyond the making ! total earrl of 40 feet
 ont recently Waiter Johnson
 TeasIed drive over the scorcboard in Cleveland. eitaated four hundred fea' from the plate. This smash also carried about 44o feet. So in the Vga of flight not including roll, no tali piaNcr probably ever drove be- zoud 45o feet No man has yet hit the c-ufer field fence at the Polo grounds. which is 4sl feet from the pIafc.
 \ long drlvor in golf can frequently carr, between 4-5 ard 250 yards And cn one occasion Jesse GUi.ford tha far driving wonder from Inter- vale. christcncd the New uamrshire Siege Gun. sraote golf ball that flew 3I3 yards from the tee This totals 926 feet or atout twice as far as any ataiatc has ever been able t1 hammer baseball on is way. TLerc have been golf smashes well above one thousand feet. but these ire5aacd he rnIL which is too much to be used in any official way Grantland Rice in Golfers Weckly
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
KEEPING CHEERFUL

Sir Douglas Wawson, the Antartic explorer told at a dinner in New York some amusing stories about life in the trenches.
 An Austrian officer" he said, was on duty in a front line trench that water in it.
 The men, though, kept cheerful Yes, up to their waists in mud and water. they kept cheerful a man.
 The man, saluting, answered:
 Gone ashore, sir'."-London Globe
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Riverside Park

X complete cmnee of bill win be shown at the moving picture thcatcr at Riverside tonight This will be thc ia~, Mutual Program L, hc shown at thn park. TumorroW ui-ht u~hcra
 n the new special service from tho General F-iim Company which will make the pictures at Riverside one of the best attractions to be found in rhocuix The pool is most at- rraetne these days and the water could hot well be more inviting. In addition fo the great amount of Wa tor that is constantly flowing through tbc pool. the dall use of a United SgJes government formula for puri- r, uE 5t. seaps the water clear and ela at au times ana makes thc pool ,Nc of the most sanitary bathing places in the state As usual there vil he several novelties at the dane in- pavilion th.s evening. Saturday u,ght aiVsys calls forth speriaities. Jark Nhhott~ ua0 Riverside orchestra win - concert from l-0o until S.30 p. ra- as usual