davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-23

New spring and Summer goods
arriving at Greeves Bros. store daily
ADV,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-23

Coquillette's millinery opening
March 25th.-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-23

CoquilIette's Administer rugs. are
beauties, see them.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-23

Mrs n. w. Woodruff returned
last week from a visit with relatives
at Mason City, Iowa.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-23

See what Reck. Montgomery & c.
have to say on Preparedness in thii
weeks issue of the PRESS.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-23

w. H. Sunderland and Cad Wal.
ton made a business trip to Aber-
deem last week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-23

w. S. Doty. of Aberdeen, was il
the city last week on Sunday schoo
missionary work.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-23

George Edgington returned Tues.
day from Minneapolis, where he
spent the winter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-23

William Healy. Register of the
Timber Lake land Office, is IN the cit,
visiting his brother,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-23

The matinees at the Scenic every
Saturday are the best that ever hap
pened.-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-23

w. E. Morrow went to Sleepy Eye,
Mimi. Saturday ON a business trip.
w. M. Burget, of Vayland was a
business visitor in this city Monday.
Coquillette's Administer rugs. are
beauties, see them.
w. H. Sunderland and Cad Wal
ton made a business trip to Aber-
deem last week.
George Edgington returned Tues
day from Minneapolis, where he
spent the winter.
The matinees at the Scenic every
Saturday are the best that ever hap
pened.-Adv.
William Healy. Register of the
Timber Lake land Office, is IN the city
visiting his brother,
w. S. Doty. of Aberdeen. was in
the city last week on Sunday school
missionary work.
See what Reck. Montgomery & Co
have to say on Preparedness in this
weeks issue of the PRESS.
Mrs n. w. Woodruff returned
last week from a visit with relatives
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-16
SWIMMING POOL for Tsrmsr,,

OakdAis. Cal. Is a town OF only 800
people. with q thiekly settled tributary
territory, remarks Country Gentleman.
Both city folks and farmers approved
the idea OF q municipal swimming pool
and farmers coming IN from the near.
by country use the pool more freely
than the city people on hot summer
days.
The cost Of construction and mAinte-
nance 10 so low that any farming com.
munity Of 500 people can enjoy the
pleasures OF = swimming pool Com
pleted. this pool cost Sl700. and Il
serves q double purpose place Of
recreation and a method Of flushing
the sewers.
The pool IL built on a high piece OF
ground In the torn OF an ellipse sixty
feet long and forty feet vide It is not
heated except by the suns rays. The
pool holds 10000 gallons OF water,
and the cost OF filling il about g. Il
Is built of concrete and ranges from
one 10 nine feet IN depth
So successful has been the munich,
pal swimming pool which vas built a
year ago. that msuy western towns
both large and small are copying the
idea.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-16

Ing shown on the screen in what they
call movie shows"
The oficer and war once operators
who are organizing the pictorial his
tory OF the war have had some quaint
experiences. The soldiers no sooner
catch sight ~ the operators AZ work
than they begin 10 pose for the part
A 3 rule the FIRST thing is 20 light a
cigarette, 20 set the cap AZ raklah tllt
and to adopt q general air OF extreme
nonchalance. Others handle their rine
with a demeanor OF heroic ferocity,
white few affect the Charlie Chap
lin" style, as though the whole thing
were a joke London Chronicle.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-16
SECOND PHANTOM SHIP
"FLYiNo DuTcHMAN" sAlp TO
HAVE A RIVAL.
Both French and Yankee Fishermen
shuH Cove Where They Believe
the Ghostly Vessel Seeks
Refuge.

II IL said that the French fisher
men from the MaEdHien islands and
the matter. offact Yankee shippers Of
Bangor alike shun tha shores OF BAY
Chaleur after dark and refuse 10 put
In al Dead Mans cove. under any cir,
cumstances, preferiinG TO run the risk
OF laundering in q hurricane in tho
open sea to sharing the shelter OF the
cove with the phantom ship"
This famous specter OF the sea IL
said 10 appear only In the calm pre-
ceding q great storm with every stitch
OF canvas drawing and her decks
swarming with men, all running TO aud
fro as II In n panic Ahead OF her the
water is like glasa. behind her the
gale comes tearing along beating up
the sea into froth and driving her
straight on through everything In her
way, She In an ancient model. full.
rugged and gray all oyer-huil. upper
works. sails and spars II formed
OF fog Gray. too. il her CHASTITY crew.
The inhabitants OF st. Pierre tell Of
a smack on q herring trip that found
herself right In the track Of the "phRn
tom ship Captain and crew had heard
Of the ghostiy vessel but acofred III II.
and when they saw her loom up IN the
twilight straight ahead they thought q
collision imminent and the startled
steersman put the helm over The sea
wrath swept down upon them. and in
the space OF breath had passed right
through them and was racing madiy
astern IN the direction Of Dead Mans
cove fishing schooner from Mazda
len island warned by the thickeninx
sky OF an approaching storm, put in
Rt the cove TO ride odt the gale Re
fore Il had reached an anchorage
ship WAS seen coming rapidly behind
also heading for the cove AZ IL drew
near tbs captain got out hia glass TO
see n he knew the stranger. Suddenly
he dropped TO his knees aud com
menced to pray Boys he yelled. ITS
a ghost. ! saw a sea gull ny right
through her mainsail'" Every man
threw himself on his faee'in an agony
Of terror. afraid TO look The first TO
raise his head and look over the rail
WAS the cabin boy oh. get up. get
up. ell OF you" he shouted she .
gone The crew lost no time in max
ing sail OUT Of the cove in ths teeth Of
a black squat
Another story IL that Of a EmaCk
from 81 Pierre which aaw the phan
tom anchored just inside the cove ~
sunset. 4 small boat filled with men
was making trips between the gray
ship and the beach ~ cart trip un.
loading boxes and barrels which other
men waiting ashore buried IN the sand
The captain did not wait TO zee
whether they were intsTring dead men
or chests Of treasure. but got away
from the place - fast 80 he could
Old sailors along the Maine coas, arm
~ believe that the phantom ship 10
a merchantmen that vent down with
all on board trying TO reach the cove
ia = great storm in 1854 but ~ 81
Pierre the fishermen believe IL 10 .
pirate haunting the spot where the
buccanssr crew hid the treasure for
which they lost their souls.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-16
Tomato and Corn.

Have you heard OF the famous TO
msto and corn clubs that are now or
Ranizsd In many states OF the coun'
try They originated in Aiken county
south Carolina, in the brain Of q little
schoolteacher named Marie Cromsr
who wsz- getting thirty dollars
month
She asked her pupils one day. What
are you doing to help nav They
all allowed" that they were not DO
in nothin' much She started them
10 doing something.
She got each Of them to begin with
about the easiest cultivated plant, the
tomato. on a tenth Of an acre oil
ground. and the most efficient cultiva'
tor was 10 receive q prize All the TO
mafo clubs in the country started from
that.
Thousands OF cans Of tomatoes are
now produced from Aiken county
alone.
Then Jerry Moore got two thousand
bows OF the state into corn clubs. Ana
there are now forty thousand through
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-16
NUMBERS DON'T COUNT
GREAT VICTORIES WON BY NJ.
VERTICALLY INFERIOR ARMIES.
Most Notable 10 the Conflict at the
Pass Of Thermopylas-smaI
Force Of lrishmen Held the
Bridge at AthIone.

The victory of Gideons 300 over
10000 Midianites, and the activities
OF Samson with that jawbone, as re-
lated in the Book of Judges, are fair
indications that the Lord is not always
on the side OF the big battalions,
writes George Irwin in New York Eve
ming Telegram. Profane history AZ.
fords many instances OF long odds.
Ten thousand Greeks routed 10000
Persians at Marathon, and 800 brave
Spartans< died while defending the
pass OF Thermopylae against 1.50O,0O
Cmore or lessJ other brave Persians
during the famous invasion OF Greece
by Xerxes.
The Scots have one TO their credit
over England when in 1914 Robert
Bruce and 10000 OF his countrymen
routed 100000 OF their southern neigh.
bors.
At Crecy in 1S46 10000 English
proved too many for 100000 French,
and some years later at POitiers the
Black Prince. with 10000 men, dis
posed of the king OF France and i've
times that number principally by the
prowess Of his archers.
Three hundred and fifty Irishmen
held the Shannon bridge at Athlone
against $4,000 English, Dutch and
Germans In 1891. Two hundred Of
their number fell, but the bridge WAS
destroyed before the others drew on.
Charles XII OF Sweden. with 5000
men, defeated an army Of $4,000 Rus
SLAMS at Narva
As might be expected in the wars
between civilization and barbarism or
standardization, the victory was gen
orally won by the former against fear
full odds
II the Spanish chroniclers are to be
believed CorteZ defeated 100000 Az.
tees in the battle OF Otumbs after be
evacuated Mexico City, or as II was
then called, Tenochtitlan. On this oc'
cRsion he could scarcely have mus
tered 200 Spsniards.
In India the British have had their
own share in this kind Of warfare
Robert Give, with 1900 men, defeated
surajah Dowlah's army Of $4,000 al
Plassy in 1881. and Sir Robert Napier
tackled 10000 Beloocheea OF Meanee
with $500 men.
The longest odds in any modern bat
tie were faced. however, by Garihaldi
when At the battle Of MARSHA in 1883
with 900 red shirts" he attacked
and defeated 80 900 Austrians.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-16
AGE OF RUINS A QUESTION
No Doubt, However, That Buildings In
America We're Erected . Great
Many Centuries Ago.

In arriving at the approximate age
OF some interesting ruins recently un.
earthed in the Mesa Verde park, which
are believed 10 date back TO 1900 A. d..
an old tree figured in a novel aud in
teresting manner. The ruins are eyi.
IDENTIFY those OF ceremonial hall, and
are referred to by the investigators
as the Sun temple. When the ruins
were hrst discovered and the work Of
uncovering begun. an ancient juniper
or red cedar tree fiourished on the the
grounds. but. as the work proceeded
the tree died and it's roots were found
20 have pierced the od wall and rami.
ned through several adjoining cham
berS. A section OF this tree was found
10 have $50 annual rings. and It's con.
dition suggested more rings 80 that
the tree 10 entitled 10 q few more
years. II 10 probable that this tree
began TO sprout on top Of the sun tenn
pie some time before 1860. but how
long an interval elapsed between the
desertion OF the temple and the sprout.
ing OF the tree on top OF II no one can
say: but . conservative guess OF 250
years 10 perfectly safe, carrying the
antiquity Of the temple back TO 1890
A. ID.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-16
Development o. rllehsh Industry.

Development Of Tilefish Industry.
In its investigation OF the possible.
ties OF the tilefish Industry the United
States bureau OF fisheries finds that
there is some reason to believe that
the fishing grounds extend some dis
lance toward Cape Hatteras, although
up to the present time they have
been developed only as far south as
about the latitude OF Atlantic City
In the extension OF the fieid the rome
in which both the depth and temper
allure are suitable is probably much
narrower than farther north
The commercial fishery for tilefish
continues 10 develop. During the
month OF January 1000 pounds were
landed at New York in II trips by six
fishing vessels or al average OF "a. 400
pounds per trip. This Is an increase
OF 1886 per cent over the amounts
landed during December. The price
remains uniform at an average Of
about six cents per pound. Scientific
american.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-16


II II not n matter for surprise 10
learn that owners Of the biz English
estates are being forced by the ia.
creased expense OF the war 20 part
with their ancestral homes and seek
more modest quarters Thousands OF
beautiful homes. II 10 said. are chang.
ing hands, some OF them being pur-
chased by people who have pronted by
war contracts
II IL predicted that many OF the es-
tatss will yet be cut up and parosled
out when the war IL over among dis.
banded soldiers for whom no other
work cen he found II II shall develop
that small farmers may have . chance
10 purchase tracts OF land instead Of
reatinE them "a now. II will be one
result ~ the war not 10 be regretted
Al least % far ~ the general bsnsht
10 concerned
II will mean . revolution however
in the English country life around
which. az II " now. 20 much history
and poetry cluster aud which 70 one
Of The charms Of the country 20 trav.
slsrs Even while Americans may ap-
prove Theoretically % the breaking up
Of the big estates. their interest la the
beautiful old homes ard parks and In
the traditions that belong 10 them viii
cause = feeling OF regret over changes
that may come They viii have 4
sense Of personal loss indianapolis
star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-16

Radishes are a pretty garnisA 80
All cold meats. and the better In that
they are eatatle--parsiey IL not eaten
by many Always leave on the two in
par leaves and cut on the tip or make
the rGdish tulips
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-16

The boating bell form Of gas holder.
with It's telescoping sections, water
tank seal Tor the lover edge aud elab
crate framing for guiding this cylinder.
10 a very expensive structure, and a
has no, been evident how Il could be
improved A new principle has. how.
ever, been devised that greatly aim.
plifies rue construction aud reduces
the host. Instead OF being movable.
the tauk Is hAed. and itH roof 10 moy.
able, sliding np and down within This
roof Is fitted As closely a. possible,
and 10 prevent the Gaa escaping va.
ter IL pumped on TO Il. thus forming
water seal or course. some water
passes through the Joint let this 10
Withdrawn aud returned 10 the roof BY
pump regulated TO compensate for
the Leakage.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-16

Clean your hathtubs with whiting
and kerosene oil Little rubbing 10 re-
quired. Es the oil removes the high
tide line readily and Il viii not In
iurs the enamel Of tub. which cannot
be said OF all cleaning powders Last
ly. wash with warm suds and polish
with dry cloth.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-16

They had been engaged 10 be mar
Tied hfteen years. and still be had
not mustered courage enough 10 ask
her TO name the happy day one eve.
ming he called IN a romantic frame OF
mind. and asked her 10 sing some.
thing tender and touching. something
that would move him, She sat down
Al the piano and sang. Darling. | Am
Growing Old
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-16
Tommy Poses for IN. Films

The human side Of Tommy is delight.
fully manifested when ne IL under the
IRE Of the cinema csmsrA-aud knows
g. Occasionally q man loudly will an.
nounoe that my face viii not be in the
picture" but when the aim Is displayed
Il usually happens thai he IL one Of the
most prominent details OF the incident.
Generally the men love the idea OF BE-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-16

out the South These boys learn how
to produce corn at the lowest posi-
BILE cost
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-16

Mashed potatoes will be funy II one
half teaspoOnful 81 baking powder is
added 70 the milk put into them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
CROWDED CAFES, GYPSY MUSIC,
BUSY AKERS---THAT'S GAY
CITY OF BUDAPEST IN WAR TIME!

distinguish their city sisters OF the
upper classes. but because of the
dozen or more petticoats each one
wears TO town.
With a colored kerchief on her
head-a black one II she is in
mourning for soldier husband,
brother or sweetheart-she walks
sturdily along with her market
baskets. Her petticoats flare from
light bodice. giving her the APP
pearsnce of a swinging bell
Love Music
The Magyar woman is full of
music. Otherwise she and the gen
erations that have preceded her
would never have kept alive the
folk songs whose only rivals for
beauty and depth of feeling are the
songs of the Russian peasants.
These songs, with the gypsy or.
chestras, and the larger coffee
houses OF the city interpret the
spirit of Budapest. of Hungary
the spirit that has enabled Hun
garians thruou; their history TO face
death with courage and smile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07

OF coffee. but Budapest keeps on
drinking II. Budapest would no
more give up its favorite drink
than the women. who are the most
important and pleasing feature of
the city. would think Of falling to
keep up TO the very latest fashions.
You who began reading more
than a year ago and continued
10 read that the hungarisns
were stricken with disease and
starvation may be surprised to
learn that the Budapest dress
makers have been as busy as
ever.
Dozen Pettieoats
Promenading on the Corso, sip
ing coffee at the cafes or caring
for the wounded in the many hos.
pitfalls, the Magyar women possess
the qualities that leave a lasting
impression.
Even the Hungarian peasant
women. who come to Budapest by
train and boat. are unforgettable.
Not for the physical charms that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07

Since last spring when the
armies In which Hungarian SOL
oilers were the backbone. began
smashing the Russians in Gall
ella, Budapest has been the
gayest Of all European capitalist
But the galety OF this beautiful
city on the Danube IL not to be
measured in terms OF wine. women
and song and imported ragtime. II
is an expression of the Hungarian
national character. which IL open
generous and sympathetic. These
characteristics distinguish the Hun
garians from all their allies.
eudapest's aaycty can best be
described In terms Of coffee.
feminine charms and gypsy or
chcstras.
Coffee de Luxe
Budapest coffee is the coffee de
luxe and there are hundreds OF cot.
fee houses from the fashionable
terraces on the Danube TO dirty
little holes In the poorest quarters.
The war has increased the price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
TROOPS STILL MOVE
ON TO the BORDER

WASHINGTON. July THE
convinced that danger OF war with
Mexico has passed. the war depart
ment today stood by Its original
intention to send all Of the militia.
men originally called 10 the border,
II had been suggested that forces
not already cntrained might be
held at their base mobilization
camps. but the department said OF.
ficially today there has been no
change In plans. and that none IL
IL prospect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
HALF A MILLION
MExICANS HERE
Some Are Even Members of
the United States
Army
MOST OF EN- IN TEXAS

WASHINGTON, o. c.. July
e.--More than half a million
MeSlesns are residents OF the
United Ststesi
When the census was taken
In 1910, there were 3sA,it5 per
sons OF Mexican birth or Mes.
can parentsne In the country.
OF these. 22t.9iS were born In
Mexico and ie2.2oo had one or
both parents born In Mexico.
Just what the increase has been
since Is not known exactly, but IA
rated at 90 per cent. which would
mean 1890 Mexicana are resl.
dent IN the States.
In 1890 there were only 1883
persons OF Mexican birth or par.
cutege In the population OF the
United states ny 1900. this mum
her had grown Co l0a.a93. an In.
crease OF s2.S per cent between
1900 and 1910. the increase was
tit6 per cent. but census officials
say this large Increase has not
held good for the past six years
In U. s. Army. Too
As might be expected. the bulk
OF the Mexican population Ia In the
four border states. Texas. New
Mexico. Arizona and California.
But many Mexicana are scattered
over the country. especially IN the
West. Some are To be found IA
FAR north as Wisconsin
There are Aesieana In tho
United States army. tool
The war department does
not know how many because
such information has never
been complied except In the
classification Of white" me
gre" and "lrdisns."
According 90 the 1910 census.
there we're at that time 22a 800
persons Of Mexican birth or par,
entage In Texas. 2i.stS In New
Mexico. 5ii0z In Arizona. and
Si.01T In California. a total OF
s57 OCT. or 81 per cent OF all the
Moxlcans IN the United states
Mostly Laborers
A special census, taken In
January, 1910, Ter tl Psao,
showed that OF a total perms.
nsnt population OF ei,69e
OVER HALF. 52s per cent.
were Aesieans. who numbered
32.T24.
A large part OF the Mexican pop
uiation % the United States are
laborcrs on construction work. on
railroads and in mining Some
are engaged IN ranehing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
BROTHER OF LOCAL
MAN KILLED IN WAR

Lionel G.. Carleton OF Ontario.
brother OF Patrolman Guy Carleton.
IL dead somewhere in France Fri
day, according to reports received
here. He was an enlisted man In
the Princess Pat" regiment OF Can.
adams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
BUILD new CHURCH

Work is to begin at once on the
new 100000 Fourth Church OF
Christ, Scientist, at Eighth ave. and
Seneca ST. The basement will be
finished first. and worship will be
held there until the rest OF the edi-
flee is finished. George Foote Dur.
ham is the architect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07

NEW YORK. july Thomas
Mott Osborne Was reappointsd
warden ~ Sing Sing prison yester-
day. He will take office July ie
Osborne was recently exonerated.
after being indicted on ak counts
by a WestcheSter county grand
Jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
CLUB TO HOLD SWIM

After their meeting Tuesday
night In room EOS. Marion block.
members OF the Ex.Seryice Naval
Mems club viii hold a swimming
party In CRYSTAL pooi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
TO PLAY FROM TOP
OF SMITH BUILDING

II was terrible oversight. but
the Seattle Music Festival. which
begins next Wednesday. came pref
y near being given without a moon.
light excursion on Lake Washington
as part OF the program. II wasn't
until this morning. even after the
official program was In the hands
OF the printers. the type had been
set. proofs corrected. the forms
mado up aud the press ready TO
start. that any one thought OF Il.
Then there was a mad rush TO
the print shop. only To find that
the only unoccupied time was sun
day evening. July Is.
II had been intended 10 conclude
the festival with the presentation
OF Handles Messiah" on Sunday
afternoon. with chorus OF 1000
voices. chosen from among the
membership OF the various musical
societies OF the city. but there Is no
doing without that moonlight boat
ride.
Light Up Lake
The vessels OF the Anderson
Steamboat Co.'S fleet viii carry the
oxcursionists. according 10 arrange
mcntA which we're hastily under
taken. and will be perfected today
II - the Intention TO have the boats
all brilliantly illuminated and have
boafires built at various points all
around the lake shore
Another novel feature OF the sun
day program will be trombone
reveilie." az G a IN A group OF
trombones will give a program Of
sacred music. beginning nj that
hour. playing on the top OF the -
story l.. c. Smith building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07

Ak ave. win be paved With con
crete. according TO an order OF the
city streets and sewers committee
The cost will be s5i.it0. A major.
ity OF property owners petitIoned
for the Imnroycment.