davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-29
Methodist Epis-
c0Ipal Church,.
~fAd PIC sCEA CCS Fourth AVeuaeS
NOTICE TO QTIT

"But God said unto him, thou fool,
this night shall thy soul De- required
of thee: aud then whose shall those
things he which thou hast prOyided:'
Luke IL. -.
In forming his plans, this rich un-
thinking man seems to have provided
for ali contingencies. except the one
which might occur al any moment.
He did not take into his reck0nings
the fact that, all of a sudden. at
time when be was least expected,
death might come crashing in upon
hirl. Upsetting all his plans and dis
ccnee ring all his arrangements.
He vent on with his Accommodations,
and built his barns on larger scale.
for the accommodation of his increas-
fpa goods, and all the while forgot
.ftal he voice out 81 the spirit-WOTld
might suddenly sInite upon his ears.
This night thy soul is required of
thee - Forgot that the reckoning
finger might signal him 20 come be-
cause he was wanted by God-wanted
before morning,
Il II possible / have provided for
every contingency except this great
est contingency Of ailY Have l consid-
cred everything but the chief thing?
Have / been wise enough to lay up
for "A rainy day" and yet made no
provision for the day that usheEs ne
into eternity
Then whose shall those things be
which thou hast proyided?" Thou
caust not take them with thee. In the
world whittier thou goest such proper
ty aYails thee nothing. In the night
when thy soul is required of thee"
thou must let il all go. All that thou
canst carry with thee into tA.s life 10
be. is thy holy thoughts and affec-
lions. thy virtues and thy graces, thy
spiritual character. thy sanctifed per
sonality, thyself.
ooh. what is earth. that We should
build
our houses here, and seek conceal
I'd
Poor treasure. AMI add field to field.
And heap TO heap, and store to
store,
Still grasping more, and seeking
more,
While step by step, Death nears the
door,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-29
Hufiey Presbyterian Church.
Preaching Services

Preaching Services.
Sunday N 0rning at 1880.
Theme: The Parable Of the Hear
ers.
Sunday school al ll.45.
Lesson: Peter Delivered from
Prison" Acts 1919
ednesday, I O'Clock. Children 3
story hour. Girls sewing class.
Chester L. Harries.
Minister.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-29
Alaskan OCEAN Rs1<s.

TIE z4a.1et eoaag.ere absence = He
ia tz.e Alaskan oeeans 1-r1a 2 fae perf
"a X aeposss!Ja y z.aag tisg1Aaa1s u
fees u ses.5l1enss las left tte socks
gg4etseaIy dsTo41 * fossils, ehie1 are
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-29

Eszv Prince Alert e=e-y-
1sh@rs tobacco ia sc&1 in
top5y red Bags, Sci tidy red
tsns, Zoe; kznzsogue pound
ard half Dozz6 tin kznzi-
asgs-1aG<-thszf ccrslaz fire
pound crystal gt1ss hzral-
dor EDEfh spon &c narsEHf eaey
fsc that keeps the tobacco
n sz<k clever grIzz-2ESzys!
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-29

The work which is carried on In ar
ferent portions OF tho country 20 inter.
oe' young people ln improved agricut
ture ia producing important results
a Wyoming club boy ls reported 20
have produced 70 bushels OF potatoes
on ono.eighth of an acre. Ito made a
net pront Of &s06a aud also earned
the state championship.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-29

A. au auction sale of Autographs a
George Washington apology was sold
for $40 and au abraham Lincoln
pardon fetched flo260 Assuming
that the Prices were not affected b.
appreciated competition among the
bidders. bat represent normal valua,
tioa by the collectors u curioa. IL
would be interesting to know just
what fac'ofB determine these prices.
This Is tho only apology written By
Washington 40 have evor heard 81 IL
wac Tor opening a letter By mlstake).
but Lincoln wrote many pardons
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-29

Horses For Sale-20 draft horses
all good workers, suitable for farm
use. Prices 500 to $500. J. ). Stearns
Lumber Co. 0danah, Wis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-29

Tho obey" clause IN the marriage
ceremony merely means that when
the husband takes twenty-dollar bill
out OF his pocket and commands bis
wife to take II. she must Immediately
comply and sho does.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-29
oefnlsisn Of Par.

l. Hampton Moore has so often rar
NJ against tae assertion thar Ae has
taken aaaY a great deal - pork for
Philadelphia ia river a19 ha-bof b8ls
that be- felt called 1paa 20 deaae pork
ia !ong debate upon tAe G4,f Of the
hgrtse - re5fessnfat4r
PORK. he ssld '1+ nof lfaf which
you get for y0us 9ea rjver pT fog yous
particular hox Cholera bGt BE- IS bar
the other fellp~ gets FIR lie
IT," Was having fa witA t.iosa 90 ho
waited appropriations Tor h.2 cholera
in the agricultural faN bst 81 a5 had
been fighting ~ifh al tte.r energy the
b - nna L4fI.r MI
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-29
WHAT cIotare Would Do.

"if the SENATE should ever adopt
ciotare remarked a mau lo the gal
iffy. if wo8h take the Interest out ~
the debates "a soon as au agreement
II reached 70 fpie on a BIZ, whieh ~
form 0f elp'pre all Interest ceases
Senators g away ard come bueh wheu
ihe vote IS 70 he taken. juzt So hap
pens Ia the house when "a fiuee limit is
GEed "
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-29

Printing of quality at the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-29

Sunday School 1880.
Junior League 2:i5.
Epworth League 6:l5.
Harold J Armitage,
Pastor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-29

2@asgr Laas ~ las. A1-aseif
oree aat.aaas zgass aG m. Con.a- 20
tAe 1eseaae ~ rAe rs 4 aaea 9@ea
siaa offers Receat.g As called attea-
t5Da ~ sae fact that 6teEes1 Eeasson
was rational guard officer, That T s.es,
4Dre f.oo~ese.t Was eot4Ateeg gfHeer
who az sae dasa.az leader ~ tAe
rough r.3ers advanced - sae pTeaIef
-. ao1 wa0 today a8d@l IHu e.
"ocoguies commanding place r. fhe
Republican party"
Naas authority have yeg that
Eo<~4se.s belongs 70 ths Eepeasaaap
party n asked Ashsrst ~ Ar.zoua-
The only lnf4Uaa tl9n have r.
spot4e1 Levla. "ls that which 80 law
fers haze reagef.ag tties $#ben.
ever property yields - every command
n 4 person we assume thar BE- must
be the oNaer
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-29

Advertise IN the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-29

Backed by labor Interests. tie whole
report II the committee on induStrial
relations IA to be printed Including
testimony. pictures, etc Quite aum
Der NJ senators opposed the printing
30 account II the expense. but tley
"rrc net able 10 -fem the tide There
was $50 organization Ia Washington ali
the fme ahj.h pounded away ar the
senate Hni brought great deal Of
pressure to bear TO force action. The
labor Interests can geucraHy force IA
F"mhle tluu iu congress. particular
Iy just before tho elections
Ought 10 Be- Convincing.
Seno'or Horah haz said nAat alone
that be had me- decisions nor illusions
IN regard 60 the presidency. He knew
That he was not going 10 be nominated
for president But lot Of people on
unued to talk about bis lightning rod
Since his speeches on the national
guard and the bold manner Ia which
he has pointed out that the proposed
national euHrd legislation win work q
detrimeut to the army, bringing down
vigorous opposition upon him. people
ought 10 he convinced that the p9esi
dental nomination. Ia not going &c
Idaho.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-29
PRINCE ALDER
the national joy smoke

has favor different il delightful You never
And that isn't strange either.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-29

Ga the Kggsgs@ nsse
81 gt.sa tsSy red IN
y1z eli read Pro
e@za Passrte1 JAY
liza, 1907. ~Aleh
k48 zza1ss three Eea
EzS<s > pea ~asTs
sAs EzzGs<s1 bsfSEsl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-10

and important an item in he ycung
mans wardrobe that any resume ol
the fashions for fall and winter
should include this garment. 'oior
schemes in patterning show 4 teAden-
cy toward quieter and more subdued
combinations. This does. by no mems
suggest that there will be absence OF
prominent patterning, but merely that
the very loud and outlandish combina-
tions are not so common in the better
lines. Whether this is due to a de-
sire among men for more refined pat
terning or if it is merely less prodi-
galitv on the part of the designers
with the precious dyes, cannot be
said. Nevertheless, instead of the
bright reds, yellow, green and tan
combinations the tones will be quiet
er but richer and softer. Rich browns
with tan contrasts, dark gray with
dark red contrasts, dark blue with
, black or lighter blue contrasts, dark
green with olive contrasts will give an
| idea of the popular effects.
The models will be yoke Norfolks'
pinch back effects without belts, mock
belts or back belts. Yoke effects
with three-piece detachable belts are
also fashionable. A popular style
that made its initial appearance last
winter is the skater mackinaw with
a mammoth pocket inserted inside the
coat huge enough to contain pail
of skates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-10
Tendency in Mems
Apparel Toward Novelties

4 collar on vest does not add
anything to its appearance and the
vest is just as dressy and smart with
out it, Vests will be cut lower this
fall. This must of necessity be so
because the vest will come to about
the same point as the coat lapel and
while the lapel ON the coat is shorter
this year to a considerable extent
stn it is not so short that the bottom
of it would only reach TO the bottom
of the vest of last winter The vest'
then, will be lower. and 1t will ar
rive at the point that meets the bot
tom of the lapel on the coat Vest
pockets are about the same as here
/ toforc except that in some more eN-
/ tremc models the influence toward
/ slanung pockets is extended to the
vests. Vest bottoms vary even among
/ the best designers. Some show a
very sharply cut away vest with the
bottom button left unfastened. which
is supposed TO be the correct thing
nowadays. Others do not have this
very sharp line but the vest in front
parts away at both sides rather more
slowly and gradually. This, however
is not a very important detail, henc,
the edict allows latitude in this re-
spect
So far as trousers are concerned
there has been "A certain tendency e
, swing back from the very narrow one
. to the medium and rather wider on,
: again However. this tendency is O
, SLOW development so it will not b.
marked this fall as il will be- in
4. season or so To come. The cNceI
. tiodau, tight trouscr has had its da
r. for the present There is also "a
s. attempt to eliminate the cum ON Oh
e. bottom of The trousers Just Why Oh
s. designers have come TO This sane d'
.t si.ion cannot be- learned. but let d
, hone 10 is because of the hyEignI
s. rga-ou Why these dirt and ge-'
q ratrrrr- should have been perm.tte
a -rfs long stay receives no ius'ihah
Q gN,u., Opinion on one side hold
.r rnat au1- ON the pants is an extra q
To- tail tha, i- dressy ON 'ae ether sid
1 10 .. CON Egrtd that tnE uuCuIad par
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-10

For the fall and winter season one |
can hardly say there are style chan
ges in the mems fashions. 1t would
be more accurate to say there are
STYLE developments, for really the de-
partures are but continuation Of the
trend indicated in the spring and sum
mer STYLES. The outstanding thing so
far as style features In suits ana
overcoats are concerned is decided
narrowing of the lapels. The very
wide and semi-widc lapel has been
done to death and this spring saw the
rcceding toward less width This fall
We 20 even further In the reduction
of this dimension and the very mar
row and fairly short lapel is a pre-
dominant note Of fashion variation
OF course some of the suits shown
have only two buttons which would
ordinarily call for a longer lapel hut
this season the bottom button Is much
further away from the bottom Of the
coat than has been the case in pre-
yious seasons, this permitting q con
siderablv shorter lapel even ON the
tvo-hutton coats. This tendency to
ward shorter lapcls and closer sci
buttons will necessarily give the enec'
of longer skirt to the coat on this
shorter and narrower lapel all design
ers seem To Dee I'm accord but there
is divided opinions as TO the shape o
IN, anel some designers lean ia
ward the peaked lapel. others To th
square cut, so that your personal pref
crencc i'm this regard can bee exercise
. as YOU will have both sorts to choos
from.
Another feature of growing import
aucr is the tendency toward slauuu
pockets. This is very marked in %
models launched hy those designer
whose productions always mauenc
the STYLES. This is seen in both poo.
ct varieties. The slant in the pocs
for fhi, season. therefore, must D
taken MS touch of swartness Man
coats show vents on the sleeves 400
This tendency promises TO d.spla'
cuffs Very few cuffs are shown. hu
tom decoration however is % porua
embrr hmeut of the GlI Suits "a
and three button schemes mostly '
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-10

steel orelephant gray ground are pop
ular effects. Gray, by the way, is
forecaspd as a very popular color Tor
this fan. This, no doubt, is com |
promise to the dye situation, as hlgh
colors are very scarce and very ex-
pensiye If the wearer expects the as
surance of permanent color retention.
Few mills and few manufacturers will
guarantee fast colors in any priced
fabrics. in truth the retailer who
guarantees his color fast this season
is laying himself open to considerable
trouble and disappointment on the
mart ofhis customers. whereas If h is
frank about it as the situation I'M
noses. with the clear understanding
that tn, public has by this time learn
ed of tie scarcity of fast color dyes
the putiic can be depended upon to
meet d. situation reasonably until
such tke as the importation OF dyes
from Ermany is again established.
NowE turn to oyercoats. There are
two general styles, both well placed in
the edcts for this fall. one is the
slack " loose coat, and in this con
nectioI it looks as if the full box
coat viii have the advantage over the
tight one. which Is the other style
overcott that asserts its bid for popu-
laritv II is felt in those quarters
where these things are seriously and
|. authorhatively discussed that the
/, form mung oyercoat has enjoyed a
long run and i'm accordance with ths
general run of fashions is about ready
for retirement Hence We see TINS
, seasof the loose back coat again IN
. troduced for men of all ages. TINS
however. must not be taken too arbl
trarilv. as many beautiful models o.
the pinch back. scmi-torm fitting var
iety are shown. with and withou
belts and these are so attractiNeN
= stvled and beautifully tailored tina
they will find many adhereuts amoni
the smartcst dresSers.
Narrower and shorter lapels VII
:. also be the scheme i'm oyercoats. i
. fact. this will be more marked in ovel
y, coat, than I'm the suits because OF IN
. extra wide lapels that have been tn
. oy,rroat vogue In recent seasons. Thl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-10
MlIinn 70 Be Consistent.

Wrathful Pa-Freddie. didn't YOU
promise me not to play marbles
again
Freddie-Nes. sir.
Wrathful Pa-And didn't ] promise
to whip YOU il YOU did,
Freddie-Yes. sir; but as ! forgot
10 keep my promise | won't hold you
10 vours.-Pearson' Gondon) Weekly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-10
E,,ral Flood Causes Damage

OnyN-My wife burst into flood
Of tears the other night
Prorx--Tid she cause any trouble
Onvv-l should say so. Swept away
SIS fer new hat in the first tor
rent Chaparral
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-10
nIarifed Answer.

What are YOU sroozirr ont here in
the fields foro Are YOU a tramp
"No. SIR I'm merely o statesman
wot Zen asleep with his ear TO the
ground. ."-Oklahoman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-10
NEW FALL HATS

II Won want to see the real all Styles ana
want to wear the very latest, come IN ana see
our line of Mallorys choicest productions. Al
so a line of the old reliable John b. Stetsohs s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-10
NEW NECKWEAR. NEW SHIRTS
For All Occasions

You will see on display in our cases a most
beautiful collection OF the newest patterns ID
Tics and shirts for the new season.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-30
CAPE EAREWELL

of fur turned over from the inner
stocking at the top.
Crime Almost Unknown.
The inhabitants of Greenland all
profess Christianity, and they live
quiet, uneventful lives, crime being al
most unknown in the country. There
is no police force of any kind and
no apparent means Of enforcing the
law, which is administered by the
"bestyrer" in each colony under the
resident inspector of North or South
Greenland and the governor of the
colony, who is usually resident in CO.
penhagen.
The country is liable to sudden, vio-
lent storms, especially those which
come up from the southeast and which
neighborhood of the copper mines
seems to be particularly favored by
the visits Of these violent storms. At
Godthaab last year there was a fall
of snow of several inches on August
%, but that was exceptionally early
in the year for such an occurrence.
At Julianshaab in October of last year
the water in the harbor was covered
with a sheet of ice. On the whole the
climate is very wet; during some sum-
mers it rains on nearly every day. The
aurora borealis may be seen on prac-
tically any cloudiess night, but it is
only white, not colored.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-30
VALUE OF CREAM SEPARATOR
AZ Much Milk Obtained From Four
Cows Where Machine 10 Used 40
From Five Ordinarily.

The farmer who uses q cream sepa-
rator obtains as much milk from four
cows as is obtained from five COWS
where cream is raised in q pan. The
separator method gets Is per cent
more cream from the milk and this
will pay for a separator In a year in q
dairy herd Of ten or more COWS. As
the cream is separated while fresh and
sweet, ripening can be controlled and
butter of much better grade can be
secured than II the cream is raised by
gravity.
The use of a separator lightens the
work for the housewife. The machine
Is kept in a small room adjoining the
barn and only the separator parts are
brought from the house. These in
stead of numerous pans and crooks
are returned to the kitchen for wash
ing after the fresh skim milk has been
fed to the calves and pigs.
A well-made separator will last for
years, in spite of the fact that 1t is put
into service twice day. The sepa-
rator should run for from four to six
years without repairs. II reasonable
care is used.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-30

mine has belonged to the Austrian
government. 1t employed a thousand
workpeople and turned out 10000
tons of salt year.
There are IS miles of pony tram
ways and % miles of railway in the
Wieliczka salt mines. All these lines
and the principal passages or streets"
meet in a sort Of central railway sta
ton, with spacious waiting rooms, Of
fees and an excellent refreshment
room all complete. all hewn out of the
rock salt, and looking, according to
one description, more like q summer
pavilion than q railway station, with
its latticed galleries and stately pill
lars cleaning white and iridescent."
This is comparatively modern, Of
course. The Oldest building" in the
mine is the Chapel of St. Anthony,
dating from 1881. It contains three
affairs, a pulpit and much statuary, all
deliberately carved out of rock salt.
But services are now held only In the
more modern but equally elaborate
Chapel Of st. Cunigund, which is en-
tered down 46 salt steps. The chapel
is so yards long. Is yards wide and 80
feet high. and is used regularly for
worship.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-30

(By w. r. DODSON. Louisiana Expert
ment Station.)
One Of the most frequent questions
asked in regard to grazing is. How
many hogs will an acre carry?" 1t is
impossible to answer such general
question in a very definite way. 1t
can be answered approximately in the
following way.
Hogs from eight to twelve months
old ought to average pound and a
half to two pounds Of grain per day
during the fattening period. We know
approximately the amount Of food re-
Quired to make this amount of grair,
and II we make a guess of the yield
we can make an appropriate guess Of
the number Of hogs required to con-
sumo the crop in a given time. A
crop of rs bushels of corn, with the &C
companying cOwpeas. ought to make
400 pounds of pork, or be the eQuiva-
lent Of feed for one hog for 200 days.
II we want to consume tat amount in
30 days, it would require seven hogs.
II the hogs are of mixed ages, includ-
ing pigs, it will carry an average Of
ten to twelve hogs per acre. Peanuts
would make q little more pork per
acre than corn, but when the carbohy-
drates are added to more nearly bal
ance the ration. the pigs will be main
tanned for as long a time on peanuts
as the corn will carry them. The same
acreage in sweet potatoes will carry
the hogs from one and one-half to two
times as long as an acre Of corn. II the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-30
HAS GREATEST SALT MINES
GaIician Town Of WieIiczka Is Built
Over Most Wonderful Caverns
In World.

Wieliczka, in Galicia, is an interest
ing town, not for what Is in 1t, but for
what is under it. The salt mines
there are the greatest in the world,
and the most wonderful. They form
what amounts to an underground
town, which might have suggested to
Jules Verne his underground commu-
nifty in the Children Of the Cavern.
The Wieliczka salt mine is two and
one-half miles long from east to west
and 1850 yards wide from north to
south. 1t has seven levels, the lowest
being nearly thousand feet deep, and
is entered by eleven shafts. The diff
ferent levels are connected by flights
of steps hewn out of the rock salt. In
the mine there are chapels, tramways,
a railway and railway station, a ball
room with a regular orchestral and
several other halls, all hewn out Of the
rock salt with elaborate architectural
decoration. For hundred years the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-30

cold weather they will wear ''timiak,"
which is made of bird skins and is
purchase BILE for about four dollars. The
women also wear short trousers of
seal fur with the hair outside, with or
namental stripes stitched down the
front. Long sealleather boots known
as "kamiks," dyed to suit the various
tastes of the wearers. are worn by the
women. The kamiks come nearly up to
the knee and are topped with some
sort of lacework which comes we'll
above the knee; the kamik has loose
lining OF seal fur with the hair in.
side. The poorer women are only
able to afford the cotton coat, the
short trousers, and kamiks.
The mems clothing consists of an
ordinary European tweed cap. an ano-
rak, which is a sort Of cotton jumper
with hood to 60 over the head-this
is supplanted in cold weather by a
timiak, a heavier garment-and as
often as not European coat and trou-
sers. Sometimes in place of European
trousers the men will wear seal-fur
trousers with the hair inside; for leg
wear they have short kamiks, which
come about half way up to the knee,
showing a band of an inch or two
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-30

which fed
conventional nipple only this
found
regularly at nine In the morning ana al
onea ndh o'clock in the afternoon
offspring Of the chief engineers fox terriers Nifty ana
after
drowning the dogs or
seriously entered the CHIEF
marking the
knew o. W
which
talked persuasy The result
machinery
frk and fat despite that