davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-30
HARRY HOBEN BUYS THE
 PROVINCE TRANSFER CO.

The Alaska Transfer Company to- day concluded the deal for the pur- chase of hte Province Transfer busi- ness,
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-30
NTERNED SHIP MOVES

NORFOLK, Sept 29-The interned German auxili- ary cruiser KrOnprinz William Etel Frederch is now on the way to Philadelphia under the escort of United States warshps The for the change of location not known. --- -
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-30
CARToONIsT BUYS ISLAND

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-CartOonist McCutcheon has purchased Salt Clay island in the Bahamas.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-30
MARIPOSA LEAVES

SEATTLE, Sept. 3O.-The Mariposa left this morning. Mrs. Frank Evans was aboard for Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-30
BERLIN MINISTER DISMISSED

BERLIN, Sept. a0 Deputy War MlnlsIer General von Wande has been dismissed from the service ot the government The cause is published but 1t IS supposed to be due to laXity.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-30
BUYS LABAREE HOUSE

Dr. J. NJ. Sloan has purchased the house and furniture of Ben Labarec near the railroad depot.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-30
DANCE THIS EVENING

Miss Hallett will give a dance this evening at Pioneer Hall at 9 o'clock. A very pleasant evening is certain.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-30
SHIP SUNK

LONDON, Sept. 29. = LlOyds reports that the shil Roddam has been sunk by mine off Gibraltar
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-20
STAPLE FALL C0L0RS.
What Shade TO Pick For Your New
Warm Suit.

Bruadcloths aud vclouls VIII come
scrgcs aud poplins, Plain stuns will
takcs the place of stripes. and staple
colors will le niulc used than unusual
ones. although there will e some dark
toned stripes aud perhaps somber
plaids, II viii bc what manufacturers
call n plain season which may be
the natural rrariun from the stripes
and checks. The plalds and ruilies aud
the bright storis colors Of The spring
and summer And the staple colors Ia
this case. II is believed. will Ike mid
night blue. myrtle green. plum. taupe,
wine. gray browu, burgundy. navy
blue and black.
The poplins and s,brdincs Will be
used for suits OF the rurly fall before
broadcioth X needed for iis warmth
aud general look of winter. although
medium weight brondcloth with q high
satin shine * right Tor the warmer
weather. There will bc some coverts
and needle cords too.
Cashmere vclours viii I've used for
both suits and coats, as well as for
sport skirts. Aud since sport clothes
are as much in demand In fall aud
winter as In summer. aud sinCc this II
the best sport material for cold wealth
er, the dark colors ~ the other mate
rlnls vii, not entirely hold good for
velOurs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-20
NORMAL REGENTS
FAVOR MEASURE
BOARD MEMBERS ASSERT ONE
SCHOOL AT MONMOUTH CAN.
NOT SUPPLY NEEDS or ENTIRE
STATE.

Salem. Ore. Sep. 22.--Thc Board OF
Regents Of the Oregon Normal School
filed It's final draf, Of survey made
OF the Normal School condition TO the
State Superintendent OF Public H.
struction On Thursday. That the state
Of Oregon Is sadly In need Of an add
tionnl Normal School as is provided
by the initiative measure creating such
q school at pendlcton is recognized b.
the Board Of Regents In their final re
port made after an exhaustive survey
OF the condition OF the one present
school at Monmouth. They recognize
too, In their report, that any new Nor
NAL School should be located In o
town having public schools large
enough to provide ample teacher train.
ing practice for the tteacher) students
Of the Normal.
III IL apparent TO anyone who has
studied the situation that there Is need
Of additional Normal School facilities
In Oregon; the Monmouth School alone
cannot care for the number OF students
who desire TO be or should be enrolled
In Normal School within the next two
or three years. and II will be necessary
TO send Oregon students to Washing
tor and California for their training
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-20
WESTON PRESIDENT
FAVORS PENDLETON
PROF. r. c. FRENCH, FORMER
HEAD or WESTON NORMAL, is
BOOSTER FOR PENpLEToN AS
NORMAL LOCATION.

Portland. Ore - Professor r c
French. ex-President Of the State Nor.
NAL School at Weston. Oregon. prefers
Pendleton TO Weston as the facilities
for practice teaching at Pendleton
make II the logical site for the Eastern
Oregon Normal School. Here is what
he ssys:
The previous history OF the Normal
School In Eastern Oregon proves that
large number OF young people to
whom other educational institutions
are not easily accessible are ready to
avail themselves Of the privileges Of
fered BY Normal School 10 fit them
selves for community service in public
school work. The immediate estab.
ushment OF such a school at some cen.
trail point. such AS Pendleton. would
prove great asset to the State OF
Oregon"
A tnctful man Eau pull stingeI
from n bee witt NJ getting stung &C
n. LorImer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-20
PLAN TRAINING CAMPS
FOR 1000, 600 BOYS
Movement Is Begun After Suc-
cess OF Experiment at Fort
Hamilton.

The military ir,iu,hg amp for boys
NJ fori lianiiitnu. y Y. which was
oraantSe,l the iiSt "f the sunlner and
whi'h has been ;,il'uulrd 10y more Than
l.uuJ New iork ,EA hoys. at an ex
,miisc of oIiy ~ 'cris day FOR each
iias in-i hrcn liscd tainCIdrn, With
the hauliur dvNu 81 the ,anI, ilag. Il
vas niinnunrrd thai 4 national coD
mlii~ j. iriu. 'rrin'Ti Ia "iii,inue the
work nesi shniHrr aui IA cN,rnd Il
10 every targ" "a, IA the l'nii-i states
An cifUr' VIII h, madc To- rnruh
i.Un,'N1 hrvs III The United States bS
ucSt spring l'rinncul men through
niii ,hc cunnirv vii. have u place un
The ad, l>nry committee. icuc;a,
Wwd, Admiral Usher aud former, ou
gresham Metz or New York are the
trst 10 20 ob The committee
Since Iely iWo boys nave ~, cive.t
military raining and the discipline II
arm, lie under the direction of rhiiri
States uoncomm!ss!onet officers. ~
though the age Of the boys has ranged
down to under twelve years and de.
spite the epidemic OF infantlle para!y
sis. there was not any Illness IN the
camp.
The boys we're recruited from all
parts Of New York city without respect
10 race, creed color ar social position.
payiug merely Tor their Subsistence NJ
the rate ~ ~ ceu's II dny. all ether
expenses lrinr hornr by the aSsocin
,ion
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-20
InFsNTlLE WA7DaoBEs.
How to pro1s Nov Baby Win Li,,le
EXpsrfe

How to Dro1s New Baby Win Li,,lo
EXperfe
n yml arc preparing u Liyettc foc q
brnni rev bnby these nrr tho THUGS
you VII need Four abdominal bhids
Of soft ilnrrel. unhcmmci. six or iyht
IN lca wife nn'l twenty inches Tong
four shirts NJ silk and wool or roltDn
aud wuul, fanr llauncl skirts mndc 10
hang from ibp shonldct,G four nieht
gowns ar wrappers Of outing ilannel
open IN front
Three knitted bands of wnoi niil 90,
ron. with yhpul,ler rlrnls, slE very sian
pie white Hlips, four d02cn diapers
rhersccioth. hrlrcyc or dispefIns.
three pnrs ~ rarks FOR summer
baby or three plIrs Of long stockings
Tor the winter baby.
one simple cont aud cap: on" pnir
II mlltcns fnr winter; two short. looS.
snrk, for sudden changes of iemporn
turc. iva crocllc,cd knitted or flannel
hlnusrtS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-20
How TO Reeoup.

Curdlcd Custard. Suppose your boil
Ell cusiard curdles, Try putting II In
a very cold basin aud beating II brisk
iy, Another plan is 10 add u tea
spoonful OF corn Hour mixed TO u paste
with water. Cook this for few min.
utes, then strain the ,hlckencd custard
into n glass dish.
10 Thickcn Raitcr. In mixing any
pudding made with batter YOU may
add too much liquid II YOU are In a
hurry II your batter Is too thin,
thlckcn II with white breadcrumbs.
When cream doesn't whip stand Il
where II viii get very cold then add
TO II the white Of mn egg and heat
them together thoroughly.
II mayonnnisc curdlcs put the yolk
NJ mn egg lntn very cold basin and
add the curiled sauce drop by drop.
stirring steadily all the time.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-20
THE HUSTLER.
How to Look Well Dressed Without .
Great Expenditure.

In ,hc American Magazine IL nn ac'
count ~ one " the most successful In.
surancc solicitors IN the country, who
attributes inrge part of his success 10
the fact that he always looks well
dressed nnd prosperous,
III you have only one suit " clothes
keep that one suit elem and pressed
all tho time" he says "rrcss your
trousers Yourself every day N ,neccs'
sary. haye pressed my trousers lots
OF times Keep your shoes shlned.
III you can afford several suits
change OF from one suit 10 another
frequently, and keep all of them spot
less and well pressed. never wear n
suit longer than the second day at n
time. To change every day n better
II gives the clothes II chpnce to rest,
I always hang my clothes on hangers
the minute | take them on, II gives
them chance TO come back Into
shape and the nap TO come up again.
1T IN n great economy TO have lots
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-20
HOW Autos CAN OBTAIN :
LIZ w AilIA LI,IlAI MI 4. ~. A

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. ~ ~ WV ,,,'
W ''V'V' ~" w., " ~" 80
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as Wv '"1.' '''" " -
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D.. lug '""e'"', w ;" ~, w" ~
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Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-20
Net Good Enouoh.

Some people say that things that
were good enough for their fathers and
their grandfathcrs are good enough for
them, They are not. This Is an age
Of progress Il X well enough to have
ancestors, hut Il Is g,uter TO he an
ancestor II l. better Ia lie Ike the
M't NJ your gS,nd, liiIdyem viii 10 tlml,
Ike your grandlalllc, WIS Shallc
Mathews Ut tllumtnuuM
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-20

Of good cl'.hos 4 suit will Inst twice
aud three times gs long and always
look well II you keep changing ofr
from QUE to another besides. people
get tired Of seeing n man lH the came
suit dny after day for II whole season
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-20
How 20 Avoid Smoke When Lighting q
Fire

Simple way ~ avoiding the smoke
ANA sas which always pour into tie
room when hrr IL III IN n stove. heat
ct ar Fireplace on n damp day. I'ni In
the wood aud ronl ~ usuul. but before
lighting them ignite II handful " pa
per or shaylngs placed on top of the
conl This produrcs n current of hot
air IN the chimney. which draws np the
smoke and gas NJ once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-20
WOMAN SWIMS FORTY MILES.
Miss Ehsasky Circles Manhattan island
In II hours IS Ninutes.

In " Nours IS lHinutes.
Around Manhattan island, forty
miles. IN " heirs aud - minutes Is
the new rrc"Ni swim ror n woman
made 10y Miss lda EIionky
Accompanied by h., brother Henry
the Noted swimming expert. she left
the Battery NJ d;la, went a'a,nst the
East river current to Hell Gate, fought
the nndrrtow and heavy tide there
passed through Spnyten puyvll creek
entered the North river AT 1905 aul
reached the Rntiery al 6;i0>sllghtly In
the lead Miss Ellonsky's principal re.
lance was the Australian crawl and
the nnc arm trudgeon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-20

$500 BUYS comfortable, neat. four
room cottage. with acre Of splendid
garden ground. berries, some fruit.
water for irrigation. pump on back
porch, Rogue River avenue. Terms
to responsible party. For particu-
lars, inquire No. 1918. care
Courier. S70tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-20
Disuraceful Behavior.

A little girl who had been instructed
not TO talk In church because It was
very rude was very thoughtful after
the service. and when questioned she
said IN II mortified voice:
"Oh, mamma. | think It was just aw
tul for o,t minister =" shaw uir 81
r,,lcly In church. He talked all the
time" New York Times,
Easy Matter.
"llow does your boy Josh like his
Job IN the ci,yf"
First rate" replied Farmer Corntos.
scl '"llr knows more about the bust
ucts than the man that owns It."
"Who told you thut?"
Josh did, All he's got to do now Is
to convince the boss of Il AN git pro-
moted."- Washington STAR
doh print'n- OF every description
at the Courier office,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-20

$3.50 BUYS a Model 80 Buick road
ster. Electric lights, Temco shock
absOrbers, side light and other ac-
cessories. Mechanical condition
fine. Inquire at Room 2, Masonic
building, or phone 174-J. $50
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-20
TIME CARD
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company

Effective october II. 1916.
rrain I lv. Grants Pass. 700 Am.
Train. 3 lv. Waters Creek. ..10:00 a. m.
Daily except Sunday.
All trains leave Grants Pass from
the corner OF g and Eighth streets,
opposite the Southern Pacific depot.
For all information regarding
freig't and passenger service call ut
the Office OF the company. Public Ser
vice building. or phone l31 for
same.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-20

DURoC JERSEY PIGS-Boars and
gifts eligible to registry Four
months old pigs for sale at reason
able prices. Phone or address
Frank Hill, Murphy, Ore. Phone
Provolt central. 869tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-20
WANTED

WANTED-Work at house cleaning
or laundry work. Mems shirts a
specially. Inquire at GA X street,
or phone 2s9-J. mornings or even
ings. SS3
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-20

FOR SALE OR RENT-160-acre farm
six miles, from Grants Pass, house,
barn and two wells. Inquire W. Z.
Dean, 615 II street. SSl
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-20

Mining biarks at the Courier Office
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-20
Classified !, Advertising
roH SALE

1901. 1871
wINoNA BERKsHIREs-If you
want the most pork per ID. Of feed,
get Winona Berkshire for your
next herd boar. Spring pigs aver
aged 100 lbs. each at four months.
F. r. Steel. Winona Ranch. Rural
Route No. /. 830n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS
TAXI STAND at the Mocha Cafe. Any
where in town 1oc. Phone ls1-R
Residence phone 243-L. Il

DON'T THROW your old furniture
away. Repaired as good as new
at reasonable prices. 401 North
Sixth street. Phone 392-R. SSl
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-20

doh printlu, OF every description
at the Courier office,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-20

Location notices, Courier office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-14

to go to her berth, but she refused
to stir.
You'd better sell this old tub and
buy motor boat" she said. y 49,
Later Gloria was half awakened by
a little chill. She was too cold to
say where she was and too drowsy
to move. She saw a shadowy figure
tiptoeing UP. She knew that a
steamer rug was gently laid over her.
Half a-dream, she murmured, Thank
you, Stephen" =. ...
She did not know whether he heard
or not. 5.
When she awoke the yacht was re-
deeming its lost reputation. 1t was
fastening up the river at a splendid
gait The sun was just crossing the
eastern wall OF hills.
Gloria went to her stateroom to
battle and dress for a new and busy
day. Breakfast was served on deck,
and the Palisades slid back with en-
couraging rapidity.
Before Gloria had finished her
breakfast tug, towing barge, was
sighted on the northern edge of the
water. Gloria went to the pilot house
to stimulate the pursuit. She had
great Yum calling down the tube to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-14
b M and Mrs.
Rupert Hughes

'he engineer to go as-fast' as pos
sible, and then still faster. She tried
to hurry the pilot, too, but he ex-
planned that he could not increase
the speed by turning his wheel.
Gloria asked him numberless ques-
tons and made him teach her how to
steer the yacht. At first he helped,
but soon she could throw the wheel
over to the queens taste.
Gradually the barge grew larger
and larger and its ugliness more dis
tinct. The men on the tug paid no
heed to the yacht following closely.
But Gloria saw a gaunt figure on the
barge watching anxiously Soon he
was distinguishable as Trask. Gloria
left the pilot house and went tor
! ward to make sure. She recognized
| him and he recognized her. She
called to him to- surrender. he
laughed. Then she saw that he had
a rife in his hand. ta-.~ -~ y
Trask had been mystified beyond
kendurance by the whole transaction.
He had left Freneau's body in the
| nlOOIlllI SHOWS Ill II VII Vi liz oOiNiS'o
and sailors monument on Riverside
drive. He had watched the papers for
days, expecting to read in each one
an account of the finding OF the body
| He had been drivers frantic with
anxiety by the silence Of the journals.
He had begun almost to wonder if
he had really killed his man or only
dreamed it, when suddenly the head
| lines had flared out with the state
ment that Freneau's body had been
found in the lower bay, miles below
the spot on Riverview drive where he
had left it empty of soul.
He had cudgeled his brain trying to
conceive who could have disposed of
the evidence of his crime and with
what motive. The papers said that
Freneau had committed suicide, and
nobody disputed it. ',t tr<
Trask had begun to grow used to
the hope that the crime was to go I'M
discovered, to remain another of the
many instances that disprove the old
fallacy, murder will OUT 1t seemed
safe for him to return to his business
as bargeman, yet he had no sooner
/ entered his own cabin than a strange
girl appeared, unexplained, anf
charged him with the murder. She
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-14

avowed, in fact, that she had seen
him do the deed.
Then she escaped. but after that
nothing occurred to hamper Trasks
northward voyage in his canal boat
His night was sleep!ess. however, He
started up dozens of times, seeing
Gloria's little white finger pointing at
him, hearing her cry out again:
You killed him! | saw your
The daybreak found him stretched
out at the stern OF the canal boat
looking south for some possible
avenger. He saw the yacht swooping
up the stream long before Gloria
made him out. He seemed to feel that
the uncanny speed Of the boat meant
business. So he hunted out his old
rifle and kept his eyes on the yacht
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-14

IN know What GRAND his guest was
~" ~ -. &c.,. ;.fn.
Oh, ou' she u'u no. eNenanse "io
nation tor hospitality. She grew SO
impatient for faster progress that
whom ,be farmer came TO his own lane
!. =. -, ia - -,
anu 'u'nea my = S"o "a' sa4 - So
down and walk,
Gloria trudged till she was worn
out All the motors she saw scented
III. ,.,.a ,,.v Mha,
" De so"s 'ns WINS ".' !,
finally she heard one coming peh'na
her she was so delighted that she
turned and held out her hands. She
1904 = .,,h.... IA dr;vor for he.
wan'eu ~ e'h0'aIe 'n' wv. ~. w
ing 50 KIND as 70 DC gong ner way
Anybody looks well coming 70 a
rescue, but the, young man driving
the southbound automobile was TOO
good looking Tor MS own comfort or
anyone elses. nc accepted Iloria as
a passenger with more enthusiasm
than she relished. ne Jumped 70 the
ground, lifted his nat, assisted 1loria
INTO the front seat, ana took ms place
beside her. lie shot the car forward
with = swagager and his compliments
9egan y pun ou' q ~ nm, a.. u,o.s 81
cu.eus nullpe. ., ms a ns..et h,s &c. y
eause sns MeeusI us no'o., ~. - sns
Icy ansr,er any ans HE.... anu wheh
ne began to call her Cutie she de,
cided that MS usefulness nad ceased
y eAsI Cme VI Wy wan SIMPLY
az 70 get OUT anu WAX. uiotia wa Va
sule .na. ! was H.. 70 oe he ets
Sne piottse careiuiy now 70 throw
ms new skipper overpoarai ne VIC
I'm nelpeu neI g a. iuea py FANNY AZ
ciose 70 neI any I, y, Niiu
o. Soy, SuIie, nun
very, saiu oioria' roaming az ms
im.p !,1
.We make gieat team' nun
Meab sag uloIia,
.u. AI.a giIi, saiu .he youth anu
shG ~ ieIt arm arouhY ner.
Uioiia iaugned harsniy ana some
now managed 70 knock tne mar on ner
wooer sshead' Inc vino Wrapped u
PACK ane tne driver smut on the en-
gme ana tnrew on MS emergency
Dr rae n, ~, II
90 sorry said Oloria, SHINING IN
inc osrk.
ATS all right, Cutie, SAID the
young man. BACK ~ minute. :,
ne slid from ms place and ran BACK
along the ROAD for his hat; Gloria
1ad been Studying ms methods OF run
ning the car and comparing It with
ner own. AS soon as the driver
started back GLORIA pressed the self
starter button and put the car into
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-14

as it joined with relentless persist
ence. Finally he made out Gloria on
the PROV, pointing at him. On the
deck were several men. all staring at
him.
Now Trask felt assured Gloria was
witch. She had appeared in his
cabin, then vanished, only to reappear
with a posse of yachtsmen, He felt
that he had been fool to let her
dupe him when he was alone. Now
she had little army and navy of her
own. But if he got rid of her he
would be rid of the only witness
against him. So he reasoned with
madman's logic. He leveled his rifle
at Gloria. He took careful aim. He
fired!
ITO Be Continued,)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-14

Ito Be Continued.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-19
REST AND RECREATION.

Those who have studied the matter real
ize that rest, recreation and physical ex-
ercise are extremely important for all
classes of workers.
So far as sedentary workers are concern
ed, physical exercise in the open air is, per-
haps, the most important of the three.
y Where the work is not laborious and
ventilation is fair it is sufficient to provide
for such exercise in connection with the
MONDAY lunch period, which, for this rea-
son, should always be at least forty minutes
long.
Where the work is laborious and the ven
tilation leaves much to be desired, it will
pay to have fresh air breathing and setting
up exercises several times during the day.
If you do hard indoor work, however,
you need at least one hour for lunch and
recreation.
In this connection word should be said
concerning the importance of proper IA
cilities for rest and recreation in the open
air. In most Of the big downtown stores
the workers have nowhere to go during the
noon hour except the street. Yet, in most
instances, the roofs of the buildings in
which they work are unused.
why not ask your employer II you can
use the roof of your building during lunch
hours?
One large New York concern, employing
hundreds of clerks, both men and women,
have provided dancing pavilion on one of
the upper floors where the employees can
dance in the fresh air The firms officials
believe that under proper conditions dane
ing is a wholesome form of recreation and
exercise.