davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-09

Boat now ancnOreQ at New town wharf, where it can be in spected at any time during the next three days. Price $12OO. --V---
 In the District Court for the
 District of Alaska. Division
 No. 1.
 Bernice Rogers, Plaintiff, VS.
 Caleb Rogers, Defendant.
 To Caleb Rogers, Defendant. Greetings:
 In the name of the United States of America, You are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above entitled Court, holden at Ketchikan in said Division of said District, and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entit- He'd action within thirty days from the date of the service of this summons and a copy of the said complaint upon you, and if you fail so to appear and an- swer, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint, copy of which is served herewith.
 This action is brought to se- cure dissoulutiOns of the bonds Iof matrimony now existing be- tween the plaintiff and defend ant, upon the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment calcu- lated to impair health and en- danger life.
 And you, the United States Marshal of Division No. 1 of the District of Alaska, or any deputy, are hereby required to make service of this summons upon the said defendant and each of them as by law requir- ed and you will make due re- turn thereof to the Clerk oi this Court within forty days from the date of delivery to you, with an indorsement here on of your doings in the prem ises.
 The order for the publication .of this summons is dated Aug. 5th, 1912, and requires publi- cation in the 'Ketchikan Miner Ia weekly newspaper published al Ketchikan, Alaska, at least once week for the period of six co weeks, and defendant is required to answer within sixty days after last publication. SEAL OF COURT)
 In witness whereof, l have hereto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the above Court this 3Oth day of July, A. D. 1912.
 E. w. RENT, Clerk.
 E. $. STACKPOLE, Deputy.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-09
G. D. Corsets at Fields.

We now have the best in our line. Try us. Royal Bakery, near post office.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-09

It's none too early to have your taken at Fields for that fall suit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15

father has In you. You can be proud
over the way every one speaks OF you
I heard man say few days ago that
the L.imbcrlost was full of disagreeable
things-positive dangers. unhealthy as
1t could be. and that since the memory
Of the first settlers 1t lias been a rem.
devious for runaways, thieves and
murderers. This swamp is named for
man that got here and wandered
around till he starved That man I
was talking with said he wouldn't take
your job for $1,000 a month-in fact.
he said he wouldn't have II for anv
money. and you've never missed a day
or lost q tree. Proud! Why, should
think you would Just parade around
about proper over that.
And you can always be proud that
you are born an Irishman. My father
Is Irish. and If you want to see him
just get mp and strut give him q teeny
opening to enlarge on his race. He
says that If the irish had decent terri.
tory they'd lead the word. He says
they've always been handicapped by
Lack Of space and Of fertile soil. He
lays If Ireland had been as big and fer.
tile as Indiana, why. England wouldn't
ever have had the upper hand. She'd
just be a little appendage. Fancy Eng
land an appendage! lie says Ireland
has the finest orators and the keenest
statesmen in Europe today. and when
England wants to fight with whom
does she ill her trenches? lrishmen,
q course! Ireland has the greenest
grass and trees. the finest stones and
lakes, and they've jaunting cars.
don't know Just exactly what they are
but Ireland has all there are anyway
They've a lot Of great actors and a
lew singers. and there never was a
sweeter poet than one of theirs. You
should hear my father reclte Dear
Harp OF My Country He does 1t this
way"
The angel rose. made an elaborate
old time bow and. holding up the ban
10. recited IN clipping feet and meter
with rhythmic swing and touch Of
DrOgue:
Dear harp of my country" tile an.
gel ardently clasped the banjo,. "ln
darkness J. found thee" (she held it up
TO the light; THE cold chain Of silence
lad hung DER thee long" (she muted
the STRINGS with her rosy PALM; "Then
r-ouS : nv own Irish harm, l un'
bound thee (she threw up Lcr head
and swept ringing harmony, "And
rave all thy chords to light. freedom
and sonA (she crashed into the notes
Of the accompaniment she had been
playing for Freckles).
That's what you want to be think
ing off, she cried. mot darkness and
'onesomencss and sadness. but light
freedom and song ] can'l begin r.
think off hand e all the big, splendid
things an Irishman has to be proud Of
but whatever they are they are all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
the chorus, wide eyed and painting.
she was swaying toward him and
svinp for dear life to keep up.

the chorus, wide eyed and painting.
she was swaying toward him and
playing for dear life to keep up.
"oh, do you love? Oh. say you love.
You love the shamrock green!"
At the last note Freckles' voice died
away and his eyes fastened on the
angels. He had given his best and
his all. He fell on his knees and fold
ed his arms across his breast. The
angel as If magnetized, walked straight
down the aisle to him and. running her
fingers into the crisp masses Of his red
hair, tilted his head back and laid her
lips on his forehead.
Then she stepped back and faced
him. Good boy" she soid in a voice
that wavered from the throbbing Of
her shaken heart. Dear boy! I
knew you could do It! knew 1t was
in you! Treckles, when you go out
into the world. II you can face a great
audience and sing like that. just once.
you will be immortal, and anything
you want will be yours"
Anything" gasped Freckles.
Anything" said the angel.
Freckles found his feet, muttered
something and. catching up his old
bucket plunged into the swamp blind.
~ on q pretense Of getting water. The
angel walked slowly across the study
ana sat down on the rustic bench and
through narrowed Ids intently studied
the tip Of her shoe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15

Guiding the names of Ralph Waldo r,nns-
son, William Lloyd Garrison ana n
IIoliand)
d6j Justin g. Morrill, of Vermont. u,.
served nearly 90 years
GD Horace Greeley. Samue, pou...
and Charles a. Dana
OS In having the town svsten, 80 49,.
eminent, including the town meeting
uU Holland where the Pilgrims s,,.....
some time before coming to Amerlo.
(Our American school system was do.
velopcd in this country. but The germ -
the idea came from HoNand)
eco Daniel Webster, who vas a native
OF New Hampshire.
II will be seen from these answers that
some of them may he answered slightly
differently and still be correc and in
asses of this kind the contestants have
been given the benefit of the doub. I'll a
has applied to specifying principa. Yer.
mont products and also to naminl tina
largest rivers and lakes in which au-
thorities differ slightly.
The Banner offered several small CO .,
prizes for the first correct answers, bu
inasmuch as no contestant has answered
all the questions correctly the prizes
nave not been won. However. several
very excellent papers have been handed
showing a good deal of work and In
vostigation on the part OF local school
students. and in recognition of the work
done the Banner has awarded five prizes
of one dollar each to the FIVE who have
handed in the five most nearly correct
sets of answers. These five were.
Mary Hitchcock.
Emily j Hathaway.
Samuel Patterson.
Richard l.. Gerkin.
Harold Cressey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15

yours and you are part OF them.
inst despise that 'saddest when l sing
business. You can sing! Now you so
over there and do it! I'm going to
come down the aisle playing that ac-
compartment. and when stop in front
of you you sing"
The angels face wore an unusual
flush. Her eyes were flashing, ana
she was palpitating with earnestness'
She parted the bushes and disap'
peared Freckles. straight as young
pine and with the tenseness OF war
horse scenting battle, stood waiuhs'
Presently, before he saw she was
there, she was coming down the aisle
toward him, playing compellingly' ana
riffs of light were touching her with
golden glory: Breckles stood as II
transf1xed.
The blood rioted in his veins.
The cathedral was majestically beau-
tirul. from arched dome OF frescoed
gold. green and blue In never ending
shades and harm0nies to the mosaic
aisle she trod. richly iniaid In choicest
colors and gigantic pillars that were
Gods handiwork fashioned and per-
fected down through ages of sunshine
and rain. But the fair young face
and divinely nodded form of the angel
were his most perfect work OF all
Never had she looked 80 surprisingly
beautiful.
She was smiling encouragingly now
aud az she came toward him she struci
The chords full and strong.
The heart OF poor Freckles almos
burst with dull pain and bis grea
love for her. In his desire to fulfil
her expectations he forgot everything
else, and when she reached his initia
> chord he was rendy. He literally burs
forth:
:. Three little leaves of Irish green
United on one stem.
= Love, truth and valcr do they meah'
r They form q magic gem"
q The Anglers eyes widened curiously
u 4 nd her lips fell apart. A heavier co
!. or swept into her cheeks. She ha
s intended 10 arouse him. She had SUI
ceeded with vengeance. she wa
o too young to know that In the eno'
% 10 rouse a man women frequently XII
y die fires tnat they can neither quenc
nor control. Freckles was looking OF
{, over her head now and singing th'
song as 1t had never been SUNG hefoI
:" for her alone, and instead OF her he'll
IA ing him. as she had intended. ne We
Or CARRYING her with him on tho wave
- of his voice away. away into . wor
v che knew not Of. When h egock "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
CHAPTER XII.
WITH HIS SWAMI ANGEL.

WITH HIS SWAMI ANGEL.
l~1ARAH DUNCAN had not fol-
nj lowed the trail many rods
I, when her trouble began. She
~ w1S NOT Erpcklcs and NOT n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15

1t could not be. for he knew that the
Bird Woman and the angels father
must know that he was not really Nc
Leans son. and It did not matter to
them in the least. In spite of acct.
dent and poverty, they evidently ex.
pected him to do something worth
while in the world. That must be his
remedy. He must go to work on his
education. He must get away. He
must find and do the great thing Of
which the angel talked. For the first
time his thoughts turned anxiously to-
ward the city and the beginning Of his
studies. Mclean and the Duncans
spoke of him as 1.-THE boy" bu. he was
a man. he must face life bravely and
net mans part. The angel was a
mere child lie must not allow her
TO torture him past bearing with her
frank comradeship that meant to him
high heaven. earth's richness and all
that lay between and Just nothing to
her.
There was an ominous growi Of
thunder, and Freekles snatched up his
wheel and raced for the swamp. He
was worried to find his boots lying at
the cabir door. The children playing
on the wood pile told him that mither
said they were SO heavy she COULDN'T
walk I'm them and she had come back
and taken them off. Thoroughly
frightened he stopped only long
enough to slip them on himself and
then sped with all his strength for
the Limberost. r. the west the long
black. hard beaten trail l'y clear. but
far up the east side, straight across
the path, he could see what was GER
tainly a limp brown figure.
Face down. Sarah Duncan lay across
the tail When t'rc'kie, turned her
over his blood chilled Mt the look OF
horror frozen on he- face There was
low humming, and something spat.
ted against him. CHANGING about
Freckles shivered in terror, for there
was swarm of wild bees settled on
a scrub thorn only few yards away
The air was thick with excited. unset.
tied bees making ready to lead fur
Their in search Of suitable location.
Then he thought he understood. and
with prayer Of thankfu!ness in his
heart that she had escaped even so
narrowly he caught her up and hur-
ried down the trail until they were
we'll out Of danger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
VERMONT OPPORTUNITY.

(From the St. Johnsbury Caledoniano
From 1900 10 1910 the population of tho
country increased 20 per cent. and tina
number Of cattle only ten and seven
,enths per cent and with the decrease IN
available cheap gra1ing land the supply
NJ cattle promises to decrease etill further
in comparison with the increase in popu-
lstlon. This indicates that the price OF
cattle IS more likely TO increase than de-
crease and so that raising OF cattle prom
ises to become more profitable than In the
mast. Vermont has lots OF cheap graziig
land that Is not utilised and there ara
thousands of tons of good stock hay
shipped out Of the State every winter
furnishing abundant means for the pr
! duction of good cattle. With conditions
Ike these it would seem a promising time
to increase the production OF cattle here
at home. Twenty years from now one
will hear men saying. IF had oh'y
known how the prices OF cattle and And
were going to advance % years ago ana
bought land ard started cattle rais.ns ,
! would have been a rich man to-oAS
Unless some calamity overtakes AH'or'c~
| the production OF cattle Is sure 10 Dc
come more profitable and the man "n"
gets into it while grazing lana can 10
secured so cheapy in Vermont wal 10
n. sure NJ reasonable success as IN any
other opening In the country ine.o
yood opportunity for suc'ess'u' '"''
iess righ, here IN Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15

"What did the bankers aausn.er nv
when you asked her to marry S"u
'.She said would have 10 So 70 par
before she could take STOCK IN my
proposition." ->Baltinaore American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15

Foley Kidney Pills will cure any case
Of kidney or bladder trouble not oeyond
the reach O. medicine No medicine can
40 more. j. W. Osulltvan' Church
ntre0t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
WHAT OUR NE1aHBoRs SAY

TO BE CONTINUED.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
THIS WAS REAL in
MESS OF Fish

The city market Of Honolulu was
converted into great battlefield yes.
terday afternoon, when three nation.
alities $500 Hawaiian, japanese and Chi.
nese - struggled .fervently in the
Interested presence of a large number
of spectators. The fight lasted only
five minutes, at the end of which time
the Celestials and the Dai Nipponese
we're taken captive by the Hawaiian
and escorted to the police station.
| Arriving there the leaders of the
melee we're booked for investigation
by the police. This morning they ap.
.peared before Judge Monsarrat for
trial, but al the reqiiest or c.. r. Chill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
$4,000 OUTLAY
FOR HILO JOB
CONTINUED from Page II

for consultation with d. +. Metzger,
who Is manager here for the big con.
Germ. He$leaves for Honolulu in the
Mauna Kea tomorrow and will be in
the islands for about month. some.
times in Hilo and otherwise at Homo
lulu.
Speaking of the breakwater work,
he says that II his company had the
contract for the entire job, to take the
breakwater to completion. he would
guarantee to finish the task within "a
years from date. AS II Is, the half OF
the contract that his company now
has in hand, although two years are
allowed for its fulfillment, will be fin.
lshed six months ahead of time.
There are only 2l7,O00 tons OF ma.
terial to be handled in the present con.
tract, whereas, as a matter of exam.
pie of what can be done when the
proper paraphernalia Is supplied, in
an eight months season on an eastern
job last year the company handled
800, 900 tons of material. at the rate of
10000 tons a month. On Lake Erie
last year 363, 900 tons of material were
placed in one job.
Apparently the Breakwater Com.
pany has made up its mind that when
the half of the breakwater upon which
II is now engaged is done, II will make
strenuous effort to take the compile.
ton of the big work, for II is so ar,
1 ranged that none of the company s
material or apparatus Is on Govern.
ment land and It Cannot be told 10
move. II will have It's gear on the
ground and, necessarily, will be in q
position to have the bulge on all other
bidders on the last lap OF the large OPP
Grafton. over 40 acres have been
leased for quarry and the land on
which wharf is now being built is In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
The PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS.

The this has for Hawai- this time lies in the
possibility. almost the probability, Of the election Of Dem
President made possible through the seemingly repaab
split in the Republican party-Advertier.
The first this is Rats.
The presumption Of President as defeat for the nomination. which
the foregoing paragraph and the assumption that the Republican
edge of what Repubcanrm and the American people
Our contemporary evidently does realize that President Taft
spouse the Ohio resu-sing Immediately for New Jerseys merely
the old American ideal voiced by John Paul JONES' who when
asked he had surrendered replied Il have Begun fight
True the Taft has according schedule but there
long road ahead before his opponent be conceded the
nominating There's doubt that Roosevelt wonder
there lots Of Republicans that class and still first class scrap
And the fate Of the Republican party the seemingly irepb
split Never before has the President bitterly the
trail Of President but when bitter quarre remember
that this by the FIRST Even leader Abraham Lincoln
doubtful Of and himself penned expressing
lief that he would be reelected Many Americans remember
deyoung Of utences there when William Mckinley
nominated gold platform; also the certainty Of for
Bryan had the election taken place few weeks after his
We Americans fight and fight hard political his
shows that the calm second thought Of the before he
the polls what finally tells the story; and have seriously
wrong
The real issue today the Individual against the Corporation The
difference Republican party merely whether Taft aggressive
will the Republican and the fight for Ind
vidual as against the Corporation ."
The mainland American does his principles he would
his coat changed se occason,e alleged sefdeed
good citizens Of Hawaii - w "" ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
DIRECT PRIMARY AND THE PEOPLE.

Not the slightest doubt the Of the people the direct
primary b.. .1Lt' ...., it''. .'."
In the platforms of three campaigns the Republican has declared
for the direct primary. - 49, ''''' ''''' 81 .''.
These platforms have been supported by three popular victories for the
Republican
And for three sessions of the Legislature minority Of Republicans
the Senate have violated their party pledge their solemn the
by assisting the defeat Of the direct primary law
The Towse bill which the Govemor vetoed the last ot the Leg
rature direct primary 1t merely the odfashoned
Of legang the methods of choosing delegates
Surely this would have been the scheme where
crooked tactics and moneypuhased and moneyd
practise INDUCED by the b citizens If had become law
however might have longer delayed the eventual direct victory
The direct primary record Of the Territory of Hawaii today record Of
Die roiical perhdy Of a minority Of Republicans
Not slightest doubt exists the sentiment Of the people Hawaii
unh r direct primary ..,r.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
'RAMUS RESULTS.

Under the heading of Hawaii and
Her Leprosy Again" the Medical Sem
tinel for May publishes the following
editorial:
sThe Evening Telegram portland,
Ore) of April 10, In special dis.
patch from Vancouver, u. c., tells how
Canada is being urged to keep a con-.
slant lookout for the importation Of
leprosy from Hawaii.
Mr.. b. G. Dougher, who has just re.
turned from Honolulu. and who is ere.
ating great excitement among the
quarantine officers of Victoria and
Vancouver, declares that Hawaii is a
menace by reason of her leprosy. He
states that one out of every sixty.four
persons in Hawaii is afflicted with the
dread disease, and quotes Or. Carl Ra.
mus, chief quarantine officer of the
port of Honolulu, as follows: THE
spread of leprosy in Hawaii is due to
laxity in the segregation laws" Mr..
Dougher further declares that DR.. RIA.
mus had brought the matter before
he Commercial Club of Honolulu but
nothing was done owing to political
conditions existing in the country. SO
lax are the laws that lepers are per.
mitted to leave the receiving station
and walk the streets of Honolulu, Wis.
1t the theaters, and mix with crowds
without restraint.
short time ago the Sentinel pub.
lished a series of articles on Hawaii
and Her Leprosy," by Doctor J. Chris
O'Day. of Portland. In these articles
DR.. O'Days plea was that Hawaii d.
yorce the leprosy question from her
politics The articles were written
with clear understanding Of the sit.
uation. as DR.. O'Day has practiced
medicine in Honolulu, but they were
not received kindly by the Honolulu
uress. The Gazette was especially
caustic in its comments When, how.
aver one so well known. in the FEEDER
al service as Or. Ramus makes SINH
ar statements, we are inclined to
think that the Hawaiian Gazette was
not sincere in its ridicule of the ar.
ticles of DIR. O'Day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
WIRELESS
FOR INSTANT COMMUNICATION
WITH THE OTHER ISLANDS AND
= WITH SHIPS AT SEA

spring up at the breakwater, for there
will be provided housing accommoda
tons, restaurants and other living
conven!ences for such workmen as dc
not prefer to live some distance away
from their labors. .. rn. e..
The 100000 feet Of timber en- route
from the Portland Lumber Co will &c
into the wharf, scows and "a" frames
for hoisting.
Also at the busy labor headquarters
at the breakwater there viii be set NJ
large oil tanks, for every item of ma
chinery will be run by oil.
Contracts at present under way by
the Breakwater Company amount tC
over $1,000, 900. operations proceeding
at the following places: Bar Harbor
Me; Sandy Bay, Gloucester. Plymouth
and Provence, Mass. Port Judith, Il
J.; New Haven, Conn; Cape May, n
j.; Delaware Bay, Del; Buffalo, n. Y;
Ashtabula, Cleveland, Lorraine anC
Sandusky, Ohio.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
HEEN LICENSED
TO PRACTICE Law

Moses Keliiolono Heen, son of II.
A. Heen, well.known Chhinese mer.
chant, has been licensed to practice
law in all the courts of the Territory
of Hawaii. EIeen and two others were
examined as to their qualifications
about two weeks ago and yesterday
they were granted licenses to practice
Heen has been in the law offices of
Lorrin Andrews for some time and re.
Gently Joined the staff In A. l.. c. At.
kinsons Office. During Atkinson's alb.
sence from the Territory, young Heen
will look after the legal affairs of the
office.
Heen is a brother of Deputy County
Attorney VIM. Heen of Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23

The affidavit Of Supervising Principal Raymond published the II
of Wednesday, effectively Of the political Of Prn
cpa Copeland Department Of Public Instruction The threats Of
Copeland insult teacher who has other
than the honorable doing his duty educator Copend
position abed and upheld by Commissioner Aiken, amounts dis
graceful bemhng the god which the public school d
Of this Territory has hitherto held Copeland should leave the
the department And Aiken Of the kind and
school should have the good
also The public schools of Hawai- should be absolutely divorced from the
politics that Copelands game represents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23

National oten and Col Sam Parker not only
the wagon but up the front They demon
stains the sincerity Of Hawas position that makes difference
whether other fellow getting delegates Hawai- for Taft
That's all.