davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-06
STRAJK w KOPALNIACH
OLOWIU.

Pennington, Mo-, s sierpnia. =
Gornicy pratujacy W kopalniacl,
olowiu ogromna wiekszoscia glo-
sow uchwalili strajkowac, jezeli
ich zadania ME beda uwzgled.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-06

HATTERMAN CLAM. stara. od-
nowiedzialpa firma. pozycza pienis-
DIE ua propertA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-06
towani lekarze Polacy. Rad wy

towani lekarze Polacy. Rad wy
dal wczoraj bankiet na Geese zja-
zdu i powitanie jego uczesrni-
kow. -. g..
- Jedno z pism naukowych o.
giasza odkrycie gazu lzejszego
16 razy cd wodoru; gaz ten znsl,
,dowac sic ma ma slohcu,. ma ziefaf
go dotad ME znaleziono,. ale ba-
dacze utrzymuja, re uda sic i'm SO
tu uzyskaG: gaz ow - nazwany
,,coronium" zrewolucyonizowal--
by Gala nasza wiedze awiatyki,
W ktorej znalaziby olbrzymie "a
stosowanie.
= Krolowa Marya energiczna
przeciwniczka cry hazardowel,
namietnie uprawianej nawet ma
divorce angielskim - zabroniaa
cry W karty wogole wsrod swego
.otoczenia i sluzby, wsrod ktorej
z tego powodu omal do strajku
ME przyszlo.
z PoRTUGALII.
Lizbona, 6 sierpnia. - Krazy
pogloska, re prezydent rzeczypo-
spolitej Emanuel d'Arriaga zmar.
iuz pred trzema dniami, ale VIA
DE kryja fakt ten: :'jakim jest i
stotnie stan zdrowia prezydenta,
ktory ciezko ma bye chory - ME
wiadomo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-06

lDokonczenle ma str, s-ejl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-06
posTRzELoNA PRzY

Dlatego, ze panna Maize Begg,
kt6ra Jest stenografistka dla fir-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-17

eternal vigil beside the city. The waters
Of the bay were pale green. One pass
ed between the islands Of Capri and
Ischia, sailing into 4 vermilion sun
set. Yet the very beauty Of the scene
deepened by contrast the gloom in my
heart felt that had passed the
glory OF my life and it would never
come again.
was partly lifted without and above
myself by taking care Of one who had
gone abroad III search Of life and had
not found it. A young man occupying
q stateroom opposite NE was going
home to die. was glad to escape
from my grief by ministering to him
And he needed me. having no one else
in attendance upon him. ! spent most
of my time with him. and when he was
able to talk with me | was impressed
with a certain spirituality there was
about him He did not consider the
death that was approaching his end,
but seemed to feel a certainty not only
that he would enter another life. but
would retain bis interest in the one he
would leave. You will not be able to
see me or speak with me-" be said. "or
hear me when shall speak to you. for
in the flesh you cannot develop the
faculties necessary to Il cOmmunica
hon with those you call dead. but who
really live n far higher life than yours
Nevertheless the dsstinies Of those Oh
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-17
GETTYSBURG FETE
means VAST COST
About 100000 viii be Spent
to Celebrate Battle.

Harrisburg, Pa. March 17.-Approx-
imately 100000 will be expended by
the various states Of tho Union and
the federal government on account of
the celebration next July of the
fiftfeth anniversary Of the battle OF
Gettysburg.
Forty thousand veterans Of that
great conflict are expected to attend
the semi-centennial at Gettysburg.
Pennsylvania will be Joint host with
the federal government to the veter-
ans and wonderful preparations are
under way for the occasion.
So that the state may provide for
its share Of the immense outlay re-
Quired for the celebration bill will
be offered in the house providing for
large appropriation. The federal
government has already appropriated
$4,000 conditioned upon a like sum
being provided by Pennsylvania.
The appropriations already made by
the states are: Pennsylvania, SIS, 900;
Connecticut, $4,000; Delaware, $4,000;
Indiana, 100000; Kentucky, $500;
Maine. $4,000; Maryland, $4,000; Mon
tana, $4,000; New Jersey. $4,000; New
York. $275,o00; Oregon. $4,000; South
Dakota, $4,000. and Vermont, $4,000.
The appropriations pending in the
legislatures amount to $4,000, as fol-
lows: California, $4,000; Colorado,
$4,000; Iowa, $4,000: Massachusetts,,
$4,000; Minnesota, $4,000; Missouri,
$4,000; Nebraska, $4,000: New
Hampshire, $500; Ohio, $4,000; Ok
lahoma, $500; South Carolina, $1,000:
Utah, $4,000: West Virginia, $4,000.
and Wisconsin, $4,000.
The Quartermaster and commissary
department Of the federal war depart
ment have estimated the cost of pro-
viding on q basis of 10000 veterans.
This would run to about $6.16A for
each veteran, or a total Of $246, 1927.
This does not include transportation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-17
A Promise
Was Il Fulfilled, or Was the Re-
suit a Coincidence
Ey r. A. Mitchell

met Angela in Rome. She was
then with her father and mother and
party of Americans, and l happened
to stop at the same hotel as they on
the Esuueline hill introduced my
self to her father. We had mutual
friends beyond the Atlantic. and ]
was invited to make one OF their
party.
Propinquity. no work to do. much to
see-can there be a richer soil in which
TO plant the seed of love? l was with
Angela in the forum, and with tales
of dead events that had happened
there twenty centuries agone was
mingled living story In which she
and I were the only characters. ln
the palace Of the Caesars, from which
we looked down upon 4 city that had
passed away and sprung again into
life. the stories Of that tar distant
past differed. but ours was one. I'm
der the arch Of Titus We could fan
cy a triumph" passing. but with Us
It was q bridal procession.
A visit to the Eternal City Is not 70
BE- forgotten by the visitor. Add 70
such an experience 4 newborn lsye
and the xest Of it all Is Infinitely In
creased. 1t seemed to me when left
Rome that had lived and lsved IN
the age Of Roman splendor.
l lost my love. not through her re
fusal. but that of her parents. She
was very young. too young to think
and act for herself. In a year or two
80 her mother said-she would have q
new fancy-would wonder possibly at
the one met during her budding into
womanhood But with me 1t was diff
ferent was at an age when the
coming Of absorbing passion means q
lasting one. 1t was to be as eternal
as the city If which it was born.
sailed for home from Naples. 1t Is
always spring there. but l left It In
April. when the earth had fully awAk-
ened from its annual nap The sun.
low in the west. shone on the green
mountains back of the city and upon
the houses below. Vssuvius kept 1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-17
.PEARY IS THROUGH
WITH POLAR REGIONS
SAYS He is Too Old to Stand
the HdrdShips.

New York. March 1T am through
with polar expeditions" announced
Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary. dis
coverer of the North Pole. as he sailed
for Naples on the North German
Lloyd liner Koenig Albert to attend
the coming international geographical
congress.
II am tso cid to stand the hard
ships and exposure Of real work n
the frozen zones" said the explorer
somewhat sadly. 1.-THE work will have
to be carried on by younger men.
have seen by last great Ice field.
have built my last igloo. and. this is
not 30 sad to contemplate. l have
eaten my last dinner of blubber."
In regard to future research and
exploring work to be undertaken by
the various nations in the Arctic or
Antarctic the admiral said:
1.-THE United States should send an
expedition to the Antarctic. We should
explore that great section of land
south of Cape Horn and running to the
pole. Although would do everything
in my power to aid and advance such
an expeditionary force I would not 60
along. I am too old"
It was remarked that tho Erizzled
veteran of the Arctic looked anything
but old. and he replied:
IF I could count on plenty Of sleep
and full rations I could hold my own
With most anv voupoor man Pint those
things cannot be counted on. I would
prove a drag on any expeditionary
force that had to make long, arduous
marches on short rations and little
rest. No-I am through with 1t all
My nfe's ambition was realized when
I attained the pole. I shall rest con
tent and watch with great interest the
work Of younger mon In our dirsc
ton"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-17

earth are controlled by those In this
superior existence What we call fate
Il the result of their management of
our daily lives
1t was not only his words. but the
certainty WITH which lie spoke them.
that affected RE aly mind being full
of my recently buru lnve. ! confessed II
to him and nsk...; him wbe,her / and
Angela would erou apart or seem to
grow apart. returning in another exist
ence to the intensity nt our love as II
was when We Parted But he had no
theory on this point. his only reply be
ing that all we were. all our acts. the
courses in which We moved. were in
the hands of the myriad of spiritual
beings who had been through what we
were passing snd had developed TO a
higher life th.t did MT need the flesh.
He died the day before be made port
WIS with him when he passed away.
Indeed, he would have no one else.
Just before be drew his last breath be
looked at me as If be would speak to
and could barely hear the words. as if
they came rather from the other than
this side OF the portal. Il will send
ner
Several years after these two impor-
tart partings the one at Rome and the
other ut sea. WAS spending d brief
season at an ocean beach in Virginia
II was the spring of the year in that
climate The sun shone with genial
warmth: the leaves We're opening: the
birds were singing. | WAS reminded Of
the day had sailed from Naples when
my sorrow was fresh. 1t was no long
er fresh. but it was still with me. |
still felt that certain perfection,
complementary condition that would
have been mine with Angela, was want
ing | was the same being had been
before. but under different develop
ment. an incomplete one. l took no
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-17

fog, and almost before | realized its
before me Standing almost near
enough to touch her. l saw Angela
Coming out Of the fog. wearing on her
face n sad expression. l could not for
q moment determine whether she were
really Angela In the nesh. Angela
spirit OF Angela creation of my Inn
agination. Then as she recognized me
her face lighted up. 4 smile took the
place OF sadness. and she put out both
hands to me.
"Angelar' l exclaimed what do
yeu do here!"
walking on the beach. to be sure"
"Who sent your
"Who sent me: What do you nsanr
This II very strange"
"A coincidence ! came down here
n the early spring to get rid OF the last
ssld breath Of winter. Just As all the
others have come. n you doubtless
have come There Is nothing very
strange about 1t. though | admit We
Right have passed eur lives without
ever meeting again"
Her vsacs lost sonnet hing Of joy 1t
tAis. stood locking ut her with a
ssrt Of wonder A marvellous mean
Ing came into the death words Of ny
frisad-"I will send her" The people
net In the grave. but In the world
above VI and about US who are con-
trolling our destinies, had suddenly be
come real things to me-nOt faith be-
ings, but demonstrated by Angela's
coming following upon the words. IL
will send her,
"You are changed" she said. with .
slight tremolo in her voice.
II changedl How! What Do you
neanT
"Why, you seem to be SO absorbed with
some one or somebody else that you
have no pleasure in meeting me again
Are you thinking Of sweetheart or 4
wife,
Her complaint recalled NE to ny
self. drew her toward me. We were
0nder the dome Of the heavens. beside
the broad ocean. yet the friendly 70:
concealed VI from mortal gaze. In the
midst of our transports 1t occurred to
ne that the friend who had sent her
- ne was contentedly gazing upon US
Angela had changed from girl to 4
wsmaa She had never recovered any
more raan / frsm the parting and. as
she srew In individuality and indie
penle1cs, resisted the efforts Of her
mother to cheese husband for her.
and resolved. II she met me and were
free aAd unchanged, what had been
should be again.
Naturally the words Il ny dying
friend and the seeming fulnlinsnt of
his promise have had q lasting effect
upon me have drawn no absolute
inference from the circumstances. but
what he considered 4 certainty | have
come 10 consider a probability Two
facts contribute to this view-we can
not see human companion cut of by
death and realize a consequent nonex-
i-tence. and We must be guided by
something without ourselves Why
should there be an infinite gap between
On and the great Creator! May not
many grades OF existence intervene,
each for its purpose? >
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-17
BREADS KNIFE FALLS DEAD
Leading Druggist Expires as He Steps
Into HOSPITAL.

Leading Druggist Expires as He Steps
Into Hospital.
Allentown. Pa. March 17.-Distress
over the outcome of an impending op-
Grafton is believed By friends to have
caused the tragic death Of Dr.. Harvey
L. Keipner. Allentown's foremost drug
gist.
DR.. KEEPER, who was forty-three
years old, had been sick two weeks
with q bad cold. when pleurisy devel-
oped.
Ex-Mayor Charles D. Schaeffer, his
physician. thought it wise to remove
the pus in the lung cavity, and took
him to the hospital by auto. His moth
er and several chums went along to
cheer him. AS he stepped into the hos
pital he collapsed. dying instantly.
with overcoat and hat on.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-17


thought of supplying the deficiency by
becoming interested in another We
man. for such seemed ne more psssi
BILE than to change nay being - b.
come a different individual.
Nevertheless felt 4 certain exhilara-
ton yelling within me On this beauti-
full spring morning wondered where
my happiness came from had expe-
rienced 1t under the same conditions
before. but not after had lost An
gela
I felt within me q desire to 20 down
on the beach and walk there. Nearer
the ocean 1 would get the odor loved.
that salty oxidation 10 different from
what We have in the interior. stroll
ed along the road. crossed the dunes
and down on to the sloping sands
stretching far to the north and to the
south. 4 few sails were standing ap
parently motionless far out on the
and by fixing my eyes upon it l could
detect rocking on the waves which
were themselves undiscernable.
Then there arose 4 distant white
cloud bank 1t grew in height and
density. and soon saw that it was an
approaching fog Then the sun was
dimmed. the air was dampened. and
the beautiful morning had changed.
Still. after being snveloped in the
mist continued my walk. could
see nothing and could hear nothing ex
cept light splash Of spent waves
Notwithstanding that the sun had
ceased to CLINT on the wafer. that the
gulls had disappeared. that the air
was wet and chill. felt that same sx-
hilara ton | had experienced before the
mist came thought of my friend
who had died on shipboard. and what
he had said about the higher beings
who were directing the current Of our
lives. and what he had meant By the
words Il will send her"
saw something taking shape In the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-17
DIES TRYING TO SAVE BABY

Mother, Too Late For Rescue, 10 Over
come by Smoke.
Trevorton, Pa, March II. = Mrs.
Walter Snyder died from burns and
shock, caused while trying to save her
infant daughters life.
Children playing with matches at
her home in Thorptorn, near this
place, ignited the cradle in which
the infant was sleeping. Mrs. Snyder,
who had fallen asleep on = couch
downstairs. made an Intellectual at
tempt, when awakened, to rescue the
Eaby, but was overcome by smoke
She was found lying near the burn
ing body Of her baby few minutes
afterward by ueighbors who rushed in
and extinguished the flames.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-17
Speaking Of Coal.

II have to raise the price Of coal.
The retail dealer said.
''The operators and the roads
Have got retailers dead.
As for our profits. my dear sir,
They've knocked them in the head.
"we've not advanced the price Of coal.
The operators say.
1.-THE rates as per our circular
Are still in force today.
We haven't asked the retail trade
A nickel more to pay"
Yes, truth Is mighty as you've heard.
And always must prevail.
But in this case it seems hard work
To get upon its trail.
Meantime the price of coal goes up
On bushel. ton and pail.
New York PresA
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-17
kcTse In New York,

New York, March 17.-Charles W.
Morse, the former banker, accompan-
led by Mrs. Morse, reached here from
Europe, where he has been travelling
since last November. Physicians have
told him he may live for years with
proper care, Mr.. Morse said. But
must watch myself constantly and be
careful of my die,," he added. Mr.
Morse said he intended to enter bust
ness again.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-17
CONGRESS the Price Driver.

West Chester. Pa. March Icon
gress rules the country and drives
prices up" said Joseph Brewer, Of
North Coventry, under court sxamina-
ton for naturalization here.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-17
Horseshoe Nail In Bows Throat

South Bethlehem. Pa. March H.
With a horseshoe nail sticking In his
throat, Frank Roebuck, lad, is walk
ing around town, with no apparent ILL
effects He was eating piece Of
cake when he suddenly felt sharp
sensation, the nail having been in the
food. He was taken to a hospital,
where the nail was located through an
X-ray examination. Young Roebuck
will probably have it removed within
q few days
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-17
Hsr WILLINGNESS.

"Ysa must have been dreaming q
ssme one proposing to ysu last Night.
Laura"
Flew IL thatr
"Why. l heard yea fer q whsls Suss.
Ter Of an henr crying eat. Yes! File.
Sonds Batter
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-17
LEE FONG


We do our work by hand and
guarantee the best grade of work.
Niil call for Laundry at any time
or place. Ali laundry that is
brought on Thurs. or Friday a. N.
will be done at SIX o'clock Satur
day and customers are earnestly
requested to call for same as soon
as convenient.
LEE FONG
Popular Street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-17
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

"Has he ever tried to tell how much
he loves you?
Frequently, but am going to get
some inside information this after,
noon"
''Howr
zs.sl am, going to take my engagement
glng T. the jeweler. Post
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-17
Hauling and Transfer.

am now In . position to DO xu
q the Iublic's business, 1T reason
sbls prices. PhonA 32<.
Carl N. Jones,
Adv. LIST I0y Mill St
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-17
Baltimore, Chesapeake aud At
lantic Railway Company
Railway Division
Change in Passenger Train Services
CHoPTANK RIVER LINE.

hitting, daily except sunday for Tilghman'a
Oxford, Easton, Double Mills, Bellevue,
Travers, Ktrby's, Cambridge, Oyster Shell
Point, Secretary, Choptank and Windy Hill.
Returning Steamers Will leave Windy Hill
at d. N. fol. Baltimore daily except Satur.
days stopping at all the above points.
WILLARD THOMSON,
General Manager
MURDOCH,
General Passen ger Agent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-17
Ladies' Easter Suits

I am now ready to make suits
for Easter. The Bruner Wooden 20
Pans-L ondon New York Materials
used.
l have recently returned from the
City where / spent several weeks
studying the NEW styles and COM
pieling d course III designing, cut
ting, etc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-17
Free Seeda Win.
By ARTHUR w. DUNN.

Out of the ruck Of the closing days
Of the session it was found that the
house had retained the free seeds pro-
vision in the agricultural. appropriate
hill. Many men have fought the free
seed proposition. none harder than
Senator Kenyon. from the agricultural
state of lows. but they are defeated
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-For residence or ranch property, twelve nicely located lots in the city of Ash tohula, Ohio, price $525O00 Barr 1 Lewis Bldg. dr
 WHAT HAVE YOT TO TRADE for an $500 equity in q new six room brick residence; balance can be paid at S25 per month. See Johnston, r West Adams. tf
 WILL. TRADE lot or acreage fo,. live stock. Phone Glendale 4O1. 6-g
 Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
New Today
WE OFFER TO-DAY PERHAPS THE HIGHEST IMPROVED

WE OFFER TO-DAY PERHAPS THE HIGHEST IMPROVED
 20 acres in the entire Salt River Valley.
 C MILES NORTH OF PHOENIN - ON NORTHERN AVENUE ONE MILE OFF CENTRAL AVENUE - ALI IN CULTIVATION ALE- -AlFA FRUIT. INCLUDING OR ANGES FENCED AND CROSS FENCED SCHSOIL PIPED - NEW CONCRETE TWO STORY, [ ROOM DWELLING COST $6500. PLASTERED CONCRETE GEL LAR THE HOUSE Is THOR OUGHLY MODERN AND HAS ALL THE BUILT-TN EFFECTS-LAR BARN WE'LL ELECTRIC MOTOR - WINDMILL WITH TWO ROOMS OUTBU1LDINGS IN GLIDING MODERN CARA q F WITH TWO ROOMS WATER PlPcD ALL OYER CEMENT HOG WALLOW - WILL INCLUDE AUTOMOBILE HOUSE COM PLETELY FURNISHED - STOCK, TEAM OF MULES, COW CHICK ItNS, ETC. - PRICE, $16.ooo l. CASH BALANCE EASY. WANT TO SEE THIS2
 WHAT HOUR?
 THE ARIZONA SECURITIES AND
 INVESTMENT CO, Inc.
 107 N Center Street Phoenix Arizona
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
Rooms and Board


 NICELY FURNISHED room with board very raaSuna3lr. in private family. G14 North Fourth ave dp FURNISHED rooms and home cooking. 10 West Van Buren. 6bs THE IVON-New. sleeping porches. Board No sick Sixth Ave. and Me KinIey. If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
Wanted-Help Male and
 Female
Money to Loan

MONEY TO LOAN on improved ranch property in amounts to suit; no delay E. A. Marshall. Lewis Bldg. If
 BORROW MONEY-$1O to s1OO on your salary, furniture, pianos etc. con fidential, nothing removed, Mutual Loan Go. Lewis Bldg. Central & Adams Phone 1896. If
 MONEY TO LOAN-Large and small amounts. Southwestern Build ing and Investment Co, F West Adams. tf
 Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
Wanted Situations Female

EXPERIENCED lady stenographer wants position. Box @432 RepuD- liCan. dr
 TRAINED RSE-Wishes to take invalid in her own home for care. Phone 2462. g
 EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY Stenoerapher resident of Phoenix, de- sires position. Is graduate of college and business college and has good ref erences Telephone S110 gs
 WANTED POSITION-By respon- sible woman as accountant with bank or business house; references. 1&15 Woodland Ave. gs
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
For Rent-Houses

ELEGANT HOME-In Los Olives, never occupied, also long lease on ' room brick, near 2nd Ave and Mon roe. John A. Lentz. If
 FOR RENT-8-room house $2O fur nished or unfurnished. Groom 21 N. 1st Ave. tf
 HOUSES TO RENT-kinney, S5 E. Adams If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28

BARGAIN COUNTER-12 lots in Capitol Addition, $20O0 for the bunch
 need the money. 10 acres alfalfa; 5 room brick house; highly improved; $5000 10 acres, alfalfa and fruit, inn proved, $4000. worth seeing. 160 acres, 110 alfalfa, none better, $135 per acre. so acres near Florence, good lev
 eI soil. a snap: will trade Southwest ern Building X Investment Co, IT West Adams St If