davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
THEIR LEADS DROPPED.
FIVE YEARS FOR SPYING.

WINCHESTER, Eng, June 9. - Wilhelm Klare, envicted on the charge of being German spy, has been sentenced to a term of five years in a British prison klare was under suspicion for a consider, able time before his arrest. and the evidence secured by the British au- thorities leaves little doubt of the gnilt of the German
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30

reas 9. Soah America during .'. . u.1E ali He announces that .. af' -e to Ar-eurHe Republic .u..a- 'H, first week in O-tu1rr, -r+.r EaHh hc v#H }s-5t ChaH and s-. la .a.h cf which countries h- NH 1ssHr, ou The Progress .. .r. F-F-.8 S-g-,-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30

~AN ITIGD -W"" ||5E-I-T| NJ lHi. known sar#Ez..H. -e=af- peninsula as nHs-a H..=n-, ls cause or rH- Ff1#.=.a AI =4s FIaE,d 5u fhe z#=He- \=ae .sa..a# af ..s. year. 5..G hss. today r ArGe. lines lhs .5. szaf t'a.z woman. NH1 vu= es#'-sH a-g- v a.f. also .=- -=#=H # -t Singer et tN. <lr.5
 Miss N lt- sz
 rgTtafff~
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
YOUNGER PUP TO WE'D.

$A% BtEIO. Cala 1uue 23. t'lEss :. Grant. Jr. soa of President rant. sill he married shor7% 10 .rs. A. E. Wift widow of the late
 F Witt. q. 1nwa The sroam-to-be i ,romincnt lawyer of this city.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
INVESTIGATE OLD MAN.

WASHINGTON, June 26. As serting that Anthony Caminetti is unfit to act as commissioner of gen eral immigration because of his con- nection with the McNab-M McReynolds case. Congressman Mann today de manded Of his colleagues in the low CT house that a separate investigation be ordered to ascertain Caminetti's responsibility for the delay in trying the cases of Diggs and young Camin- etti and the Western Fuel com pany. Anthony Caminetti. who was apponted to office recently by Pres ident Wilson, is the father of Drew Caminetti. the SaoEamento youth who deserted his family and el9ped to Reno with society young girl of that city.
 The judiciary committee, to which W2s referred the Caminetti case will meet tomorrow and it is thought a decision will be reached without delay.
 Although numerous attempts have been made to induce Caminetti to talk fir publication he has stead lastly refused to be interviewed, stating merely that he had nothing to explain.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
NOT Lgl.ETO DEDUCE.

3st.GA. June William A. .akeuoa, head ot rh" great Pink .aa detective agency. is dangerous
 il in this Cty as the result of , art,.I- Dr ,tgn1stre uOieOHiu2
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30

NEW YORK. June 24 - Colonel Roosevelt is busy with his plans for
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
FEDERAL JuRfEs CALLED

SEATTLE. 5uur 2f Judge CH>h
 ta Ga- a--4at eal} r NO s1aud =r=== aHs.fa meet II .his city and .a. 4.Ea- fo ,etgsue at Tacoma. st raasta #- afsga for the sum #r=tra aa tHa federal fuycstisa ors
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30

MARSHFIELD, Ore, June 26 = That it is not the intention of the residents of this city to permit an invasion of Industrial Workers Of tue World, was indicated today when the citizens closed up their places of business in order that they might escort two labor agitators beyond the limits of the town.
 The objectionable Industrial Work CTS were warned that return to town would be followed by re- ception of a serious nature.
 BOTH INDICTED.
 SACRAMENTO, June 26. - Maury Diggs and Drew Caminett. the two
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
TRIP OF INVESTIGATION.

NOME, June 27.-The revenue cut ter Bear has been dispatched to East Cape to investigate the cilcum- stances surrounding the death If Russian native policeman. who is reported to have been killed by member Of the crew of the trading
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30

= t=tfTEItF0N- . = IIHT --1--- H--- @ }lr- Wilson ee3eofat
 Na=t.H- a#N5tsFsa ny
 Hft-5a.at presented z-r- Wilson #..h q s.ra2 ot F5r!S Hs#.a=F af tH# as 4 .iaa. als #.s r=s-H. #a- 5 .er If gold eaEz
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
GENERAL NEVIS
 BY IELEGRAPH
NOTED CAPTAIN DEAD.

PORTLAND. Jun -2 t##aI# i. R S,o-t. o-..ut ... mos. .r"...a. men ia steamship ,sI.."s a iae North2e@.. Ile5 hero .at a' tH 4a- vaur,4 a--. Captain S..' M'e...- 5 bcia- boa, r.jl.,r et considerable rate. also oAue. d ra.. ryr q. ', aa's Nu.h a.. ..E .-.a--. He .l.-tw5se -ra#,.
 Ca.'aW ~sNt .~
 nrlu.l.,... HEf
 Flyer n. t..s -.... E. which N.s .l4..H a- - s.' Tacoma reH Ha@=.r t-aF- .="
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30

LONDON. June 24-Edward Clay ton, suffragette SSmpathiZer who was arrested short time ago in connection with militant outbreak and who. since his incarceration. has refused 10 eA. was released from prison today through fear that he would starve himself to death. Clay ton is the first male hunger striker
The evening world., 1913-03-04
useless pieces Of wood.

useless pieces Of wood.
No. 70 Henry street Hes in the shadow
Of the approach Of Manhattan Bridge.
only when the sun In shining brightly
does light epenetrate to the rear court
and tenement. In this tenement . dog
en- old irish widows are making a last
stand against the invasion by other ma.
tionalities. Mrs. Lochinowlts being q
member Of the army who rec entity
moved in and remained . stranger to
her neighbors.
While she was at the market to-
day the household goods Of Mrs. Loch'
inowitz caught Are and her apartment
was all ablaze when she returned. She
called for help. but no one paid at
tention to her. A boy turned in a hrt
alarm. When the firemen arrived theJ
found that Mrs. Lochinwitz had Bills
tered her hands and face and risked heI
life In q vain endeavor to drag hel
heavy furniture into the yard.
She brought Il with her from Russis
The evening world., 1913-03-04
RARE OLD FURNITURE
. DISCLOSED BY BLAZE
IN REAR TENEMENT

The last place In the world where one
might expect to nnd fine, artistic pieces
Of carved mahogany household furniture
10 In the rear tenement at No. 30 Henry
street. There was such furniture there
to-day in the ground floor fiat Of Mrs.
Jennie Lochinowitz. but now her four.
poster bed and her quaint dresser and
her sturdy chairs are only charred and
The evening world., 1913-03-04
The Charm of Simpson Crawford Spring Millinery

In the ability to grasp the style trend and
reflect it in every model produced lies the
wonderful success OF Simpson Crawford mil
linery. In the spring showing the evidence
OF this ability is more marked-if that be
possible-than in any preceding season.
We are showing many styles in Ostrich
Feather Trimmed Hats, cmbodying the smart
est ideas Of spring, at prices fully fifty per-
cent lower than those of so-called exclusive
shops"
Ostrich Trimmed Hats at $3.50 and 1880
every one Il model OF rare distinctiveness.
In the adjoining show room will be found
the trimmed tailor suit hats that have been
attracting so much pleased comment since
their appearance few days ago; in Hemps.
Nlilans, Satins and Hemp combined, trimmed
with French Fancies, Ribbons, ETC., at the re-
markably low prices Of 1913, $3.50. 1895.
cc ond E1oor. Sale To.Morrow.
The evening world., 1913-03-04

twenty years ago. II had passed to
her from ancestors. The fircmen left
Mrs. Lochinowitx weeping in the wreck
Of her home. while the Irish widows
berated her for trying to burn the
house down."
The evening world., 1913-03-04
In the March China Sale

In the March China Sale
Dinner Sets and Separate Pieces
For Wednesdays selling:
At %. regular SIC, dinner sets Of American
porcelain; 100 pieces; in green or gold line
border decoration.
At $40. regular $l5, dinner sets Of Ameri-
can porcelain; 100 pieces; in pink border or
floral spray decoration.
At sic. regular $l8, dinner sets Of Ameri-
can porcelain; 100 pieces; in border or floral
spray decorations.
Imported Plates, Csc to 81 Each
$50 French china breakfast and dinner
plates. regularly SOC to 1895 each. Fine
quality, beautifully decorated.
After-Dinner Coffee Cups and
SauCers, Soc Dozen
German china after-dinner cups and
saucers in floral and gold line decoration,
regularly sold at 81 rs dozen.
Imported China Celery Trays
Decorated, large Sizes l5c, regularly 4Oc.
subway floor. Old Building
The evening world., 1913-03-04
Oriental Rugs
at $l7.75

Mossouls Of thick, silky
pile and soft, artistic coloring.
Average size is four by six
feet. Though some range up
to seven and a half by four
and u half feet.
1t would be hard to find
their equals anywhere at this
price Of $l7.75.
We commend them to peo-
pie seeking u good Oriental
rug or two for library. living
room. dining-room. or indeed
any room in the house.
Fourth Gallery. New Building.
The evening world., 1913-03-04
l2hc Printed
BatiSte, &c Yard

Finish is very soft and fine.
and designs are the wanted
pompadour and jouy effects.
also stripes and figures.
Woven from the finest
Southern cotton to sell ut
le1ac yard. Overproduc-
ton brings the price to Sc.
80 inches wide.
Subway aoor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1913-03-04

Spring Dresses and Suits
Which Look Well
and Cost Little
Preliminary Spring showing of new
styles in
Suits, SlI.75, Sl3.7S, SlS.7S.
Coats, $IO.7S, Sl3.75.
Dresses, $5.7S, $6.7S. $3.50, $S.7S.
Sll.7S.
Our customers are delighted with the trim.
short coats and good lines Of the new suits.
Among the coats are serge. lined through
out with messaline, and the new smart three
quarter length covert GETAWAYS.
Serge dresses are exceptionally pretty.
Serge with geranium color epOnge collar and
hemstitched batiste collar at $3.50, and some
with colored leather belt and mock button
holes at 1915. are decidedly good style.
Black, brown and blue are the good staple
colors that most women want
subway hoor Old Building
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
Public Sale of Real Estate.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of st. Clair.
y In the Matter of the Estate of Robert 4.
Lambkn, Deceased:
Notice is Hereby Given, That in pursuance
and by virtue of an order granted to the under
signed as Administrator of the estate of Robert
f. Lambkin, by the Hon. Hugh H. Hart, Judge
OF Probate, in and for the said county, on the
3rd day OF February A. d. 1913, there will be
sold by public vendue, to the highest bidder, at
the premises known as the Robert T.. Lambkin
farm in the townships of Emmett and Green
wood in the said county, on Tuesday, the Sth
day OF April "A. ID, 1913, at 300 O'Clock In the
afternoon OF said day all the right, title and in
terest of the said Robert Il. Lambkn ia the
following described lands and premises. situated
In the townships of Emmett and Greenwood,
county OF st. lair, State of Michigan, to-wit:
A certain piece of land in the township Of
Greenwood, described as follows, to-wit: Com
mencing ut the sw14 corner of Sec. 81. Town
rods to stake; thence north at right angles
with the town line 20 rods to a stake: thence
west on a parallel with the town line running
east and west % rods to the town line running
north and south to stake; thence south OH
said last mentioned township line to the place
OF beginning containing acres OF land. And
likewise the following description In the town
ship OF Emmett. County of st. Clair and state of
Michigan, all that certain piece of land known
and described as follows, to-wit: The north
part of the e12 of the nel4 and the north part of
the VIZ OF the ne14 Sec. /, Town north. Range
II east, containing los acres more or less.
Dated February 18th, 1913,
JOHN SHANNON,
Administrator of the Estate of
i6-7 Robert II. Lambkin,
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27

Brown gelding, ? yrs, VT 100, hy
Moore Percheron.
Brown mare, yrs, VT 1900.
Sa0w white gelding, 6 yrs, WI 100.
Standard bred bay mare, ) yrs, VT 100,
10y sphinx Medieum, dam Maggie y.
Standard bred bay gtidiug, yrs, sired
by King billiard, dam SunOla Wood.
Above pair are iine gated trotte:s.
Further infOrmatlon - 10 breeding
made known at sale.
Grade Durham COW, : yrs, fresh, calf
by side.
Grade Durham COW, 1 yrs, fresh, calf
by side.
Grade Jersey COW, yrs, fresh, calf by
side.
Grade Jersey heifer, yrs, due May 2.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27

VS.
Elias KopplebeTger, Defendant
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the
County of st. Clair, in Chancery at the City of
Port Huron, on the 18th day of February, A. ID.
1913.
In this cause it appearing from affidavit on file
that the defendant, Elias KoppebeTger is not a
resident of this State, and his place of residence
is unknown OH motion of complainants solicit
or, it is ordered that the appearance of said
nonresident defendant, Elias Koppleberger, be
entered herein within five months from the date
of this order, and in case of his appearance he
cause his answer to the bill of complaint to be
filed, and a copy thereof to be served OH the
compliments solicitor within fifteen days after
service on him of copy of said bill, and notice
of this order, and in default thereof, said bill be
taken as confessed by said nonresident de-
PENDANT.
And it is further ordered that within twenty
days from the date of this order, the complain
ant cause a copy of this order to be published in
the Yale EXpositor, newspaper printed, pub
lished and circulating in said county, and that
said publication be continued therein once i'm
each week for six weeks in succession or that
she cause "A copy of this order to be personally
served on said nonresident defendant at least
twenty days before the time prescribed for his
appearance. EUGENE +. LAW,
THOMAS II. GEORGE, Circuit Judge
Solicitor for Complainant.
Business Address. jerks Blk,
Port Huron, Michigan. IO-7
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
West Lynn.
April Z is town meeting day.

April is town meeting day.
Mud is not over sex" deep; good
time to talk good roads system.
Easter exercises were grand at the
Nj. p. church, the little ones only hay.
ing about two weeks for preparation,
did better than they have at other
times when they had longer time The
minister, Elder Cheney, reviewed the
children on the Easter lesson, then
spoke very nicely to all present. The
free-will Offering amounted to $340.
The church was handsomely trimmed,
Fridays gale has left its tracks with
nearly every farmer for miles in every
direction, only those that were shelter.
ed from the southwest by woods or a
high rise of ground were missed
some had barns demolished, stock kill
ed, while others lost only few shingles
or small buildings tipped over
Celey McKinestry went into ohe Of
his neighbours barns Saturday morning
and committed suicide by swallowing
strichnine.
Rained Easter Sund ay The old say.
ing is, twill rain seven Sundays. !
Casper Vaudeville, one of Lynn's
lOl hCi yOuhS ihCii, 10 hioNihb lioh
near Sandusky out towards Capac on
Dr. Bucks farm. James Vaudeville
now living on Robert Mickles farm is
talking of moving to Capac to work
for DR.. Buck.
Melvin Dorhmann has bten visiting
friends southeast of Capac.
Mrs. o. Dudley has been visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Murrey
and other relatives in Lynn and Brown
City. Mrs. Murray, accompanied by
her husband returned to their home in
ST. Mary's Monday
Earl Willoughby was in town We'd
nesday improving the fences on his
fathers farm.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
q. w. BELL,

The undersigned having rented his
farms will Offer for sale by public cue
ton at his premises
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27

Sale to com III OF.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27

We have quantity of flaxseed to
give out for sowing. Anyone desiring
to grow flax this season will kindly call
at the mill for same.
The James Livingston Flax Ltd.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
YALE, MICH.

If you know of any news items be
kind enough to let the Expositor
know of them. We will appreciate
favors of this kind.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
l Mile East of Yale
SATURDAY, March 90


Gray Percheron mare, yrs, W.T. 1900
Bay Clydesdale mare, s yrs, VT 1870.
Brown Shire gelding, Q yrg, VT 1870.
Brown Shire mare, yrs, VT Ito.
Black Shire mare, yrs, wi 400.
Black Percheron geiding, 5yrs, VT 1870
Gray PercherOn mare, 10 yrs, VT 1880.
Gray Percheron mare, Is yrs, VT 1870,
in foaj to Harmer Belgian.
Chestnut gelding, 3 yrs, VT 1900, by
Moore Percheron.
Chestnut filley, yrs, VT 10, ., 10y Moore
Percheron.
Bay gelding, by Kirchner, 3 yrs, W.T. 1870
Bay gelding, yrs, VT 100, by Moore
Percheron.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
order OF Publication.
Elias Koppieberger, Defendant.

STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court
for the County of st. Clair. in Chancery.
Minnie Koppleberger, Complainant,
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27
Yale CHAPTER, No. "a, o. E. S.

Regular meetings in Masonic hall Wednesday
evenings during 1913 as folows:-Feb. 26, March
2G. April %, May n, June Is. July %. Aug. 20,
Sept. IL. Oct. 10, Nov. 10 Dec. II. special meet
ings announced in the local column. Visiting
members cordially invited.
Alice Mckenzie, See. Mrs Drouyor, w. NJ.
Mary Brown, Treas j. Il. BeaNis, w. 7.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27

Read all the store news in the Elk.
positor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-13
FAR FETCHED.

The attempt of the Bulletin to put
the Review on record against the oil
ing proposition is somewhat far'
fetched, to say the least.
The Review has not taken a po-
sition against the proposition at any
time nor is it disposed to while it is
in it's experimental stage. We have
suggested that additional oil should
be purchased and put upon the streets
in order to suppress the dust that has
been very much in evidence the past
few weeks.
The article in regard to the condi-
tion of the streets in the last issue of
the world for this paper to call atten-
resentative of the Review in visiting
stores and banks heard some very in
temperate language used about the
of dust from the streets
in the business places and in addition
observed the dust in the several bus
mess places visited.
1t was the most natural thing in
the world for the paper to call atten-
ton to a condition which had become
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-13
REPUBLICANS STAND PAT.

In an interview for the Daily Fort
Dodge Chronicle, NJ. D. O'Connell,
long prominent Fort Dodge man and
solicitor of the United States treas
ury at Washington, declares that be-
cause of his activity for the progress
i've party, Senator A. B. Cummins will
not receive the support of the republi-
can party for reelection. The inter-
view follows:
'The statement made by Mr.. Roose-
welt that his party will soon control
the republican party is without founda-
tion," said Mr.. O'Connell. mot one
republican vote will go for either Mr..
Roosevelt nor any man that voted for
him. We have no intention of making
or accepting any advances from that
party, that will mean anything but the
continuance Of the old republican
party. am progressive, not men,
Der of the progressive party, but a
progressive republican.
1--WE look upon Senator Cummins
and his former activities for the pro-
gressive party much as the cowboys
out west did when bad man was
shot after fierce battle and they
wrote this epitaph upon his tombstone
He done his darndest-An angel could
have done no more So with Cum
Minis, He done his darndest-an an
gel could have done no more
"The democratic party is our natur-
al enemy We fought them two years
ago. We will continue fighting them.
But as for myself, and l believe l
speak for the majority of the other re-
publicans when | say so, would much
sooner cast vote for President Will
son or any other democrat than cast
one ballot for Roosevelt, or any man
who voted for him, or any other bull
mooser.
1--WE do not need the support of the
progressives at present. There has
been no democratic legislation enact
ed which we oppose. If there is any
legislation TO which we are adverse,
then it will be time and enough to
discuss our views as compared to
those of the progressives.
AT present | am a republican and
l shall remain one. There is no chance
of the progressives gaining control of
our party and when Mr.. Roosevelt
and Mr.. Cummins say so they assume
much. They deal more in their per-
sonal hopes than in facts when they
think that we will sacrifice the party
and people for their personal gain"
Mr.. O'Connell replied to question as
to his residence. 81 have been in Wash
ington for some years and am now
going to Europe, but am from Fort
Dodge"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-13
Mail Order Competition.

Although realizing that the big
mail order houses of the country take
hundreds of thousands of dollars of
trade each year, many country mer-
chants sit back complacently and let
the business go to their out of town
competitors without making a move
to Offset it. Some of these merchants
do not realize that they can compete
successfully with mail order con
Germs, while others simply take it as
a matter of course.
How small town merchant sue
cessfully combated the efforts of the
big mail order houses to get his trade
was told the other day by the New
York manager of one OF the biggest
concerns in the business.
Hearing a great deal of comment
among his customers about the offer
ing OF a prominent catalogue house,
this merchant got catalogue of the
concern and advertised that he would
place orders with that house for his
trade without charge. One of his
first customers for the rival house was
woman who ordered a shirtwaist
priced at S1.29. On delivery of the
waist at his store the merchant called
in the customer and then took from
his stock a similar waist, better made
that he sold regularly for SIPS.
While the cost difference was small
the woman recognized the difference
in values at once and afterward
bought at home Other cases Of this
kind, according to Mr.. Fish, resulted
-, nafa in hn
chants trade, and also helped other
dealers of the town.
Mail order houses have built up
their business through judicious ad-,
vertising and the merchant who free
ly uses the columns of his local paper
will soon find that he is suffering very
little from out of town competition.
Auxiliary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-13
so extreme as to provoke general crit

so extreme as to provoke general crit
icism and the thought of the state
ment in the last issue was to agitate
the question of getting more oil for
the streets or having the sprinkler
brought into use. A number of bus.
mess men had asked that something
be said in the Review about the un-
satisfactory conditions on account of
the dust. The article published in
the last issue seemed to have the, de-
sired effect for another car of oil was
ordered last week and has already ar
rived in the city and will be applied
as soon as the streets are in condition
for oiling.
We wonder if the Bulletin thinks
that any criticism should be lodged
against this paper because it did not
contribute to the purchase of the first
car load of oil put upon the streets.
AS long as the expense was to be paid
by the abutting property owners and
the street in front of the Review prop.
erty was not oiled, we were not
called upon by the committee to make
a donation.
This is a case where those who
dance must pay the fiddler and the
Bulletin seems to have a grievance
because it danced and had to help
pay the fiddler while the Review,
who did not dance, was not called
upon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-13
Venetian Eggs.

Put into the pan two tablespoonfuls
of butter and tablespoonful of finely
chopped onion. Add bit of bay leaf,
and, if desired, half blade of mace.
AS soon as the onion has colored, re-
move bay leaf, mace and add cupful
and half of strained tomato, quart
er cupful of cheese cut in small pieces,
a teaspoonful of salt, salt spoonful
of paprika and three eggs slightly
beaten. Cook until the eggs are Of a
creamy consistency, stirring constant
ly and scraping from the bottom of the
pan, then pour over slices of deli
cately toasted bread.