davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06

age for months. The only ship farther
UP the channel was the Montauk, which
was doing picket duty. Immediately
astern OF the weehawken was the
steamer Philadelphia, flagship OF Admiral
John A. Dahlgren, commander of the
fleet. Next astern was the frlgate New
lronsides.
The weather, which had been fine for
several days, had changed suddenly on
the morning of December 6, when a
gale from the East, with rain, swept in
from the sea.
The Federal ships wallowed and
groaned in a heavy. short sea, and their
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06

she spreads out and, cutting a card
board round. sews it firmly 10 the CEN
ter of the satin. The doll is fastened Sc
curely to this and then il is svathed
with soft rags up to the waist. The re-
mainder Of the satin is then sewn tightly
round the doll which makes a pretty
pincushion, with the effect OF a lady in
early Victorian dress
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06

- ~ Work days remaining in
~ which to do your CHRIST
MAS SHOPPING. Don't
~ be selfish. SHOP EARLY.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
And so life runs.

Indl
there are times when temptations crowd
| pretty hard: and the sturdiest folk are
none too strong And perhaps the one
| thing Of all for which to be most CRATE
full is moral strength ~forceful enough
TO Outlast the rush and the push Of an
adverse tide
For il is an adverse tide in the life OF
a boy of only fifteen when he is asked
to play the part of a man. TO give up
his schOol-dreams and begin the strug-
, gle. There are many and many who be-
gin still earlier. begin and go on with
never a murmur. and scarcely a fall.
But it is a test. and nobody can guess
the outcome.
And it is an adverse tide in the life
OF woman who from early girlhood.
is familiar only with the seamy side
OF things. who has neither time nor
money for pleasures and whose earn
ings are so pitiably small that they do
not cover the real necessities for whole
some living
Everybody knows that there are boys
to whom no roll of money is big enough
to tempt them away from themselves
no matter how great their dream of
books and of college; and there are
women whom nothing can crush. until
life itself is done. But right by the side
Of them are the others who will not
perhaps cannot, resist very long
And IL seems unfair TO expect too much
from boy who has not had a real
chance to grow into a man; or too much
from woman who has not living
wage as her defense.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
A DarRIng Bag.
a Victorian Lady.

There is a piece OF pink satin which
would make beautiful pincushion, but
the needlewomsn is tired of the ordinary
round or square sawdust-filled kind. So
she buys a penny doll with long. fair
hair and makes II little bodice of the
satin. The remainder Of the material
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06

Abner Daniel. VIII N. Haroen
Adventures OF Gerard
Adventures of a Modest Man
AiIsa Paige. Robert W. Chambers
George Barr McCutcheon
Angel of Pain, The; e. F. Benson
Ann Boyd. ........ VIII N. Haroen
Anna the Adventures
Kate Trimble sharber
At the Age of Eve
Awakening of Helena Richie =,
Margaret Deland
Bar 20. Clarence, z. Mulford
Bar-2O Days. Clarence z. Mulford
Barrier. The. ...-...... Rex Beach
Beloved Vagabond. The
Beth Norvell. Randall Parrish
z; Phillips oppenheim
Cyrus Townsend Brady
Bob Hampton OF Placer
Bob. Son of Battle. Alfred ollivant
Louis Joseph Vance
Butterfly Man, The
George Barr McCutcheon
Harold Bindloss
Calling of Dan Matthews, The
Harold B. Wright
Call of the Blood. Robert Hichens
Cap'n Warren's Wards
Joseph c. Lincoln
Caravaners. The. d. Author of Eliza
beth and Her German Garden
Car of Destiny. The
c. n. and A. NJ. Williamson
Carleton Case The. .Ellery II. Clark
Harold McGrath
Cash Intrigue. The
George Randolph Chester
Castle by the Sea, The
II. B. Marriott Watson
Circle. The. Catherine Cecil Thurston
City Of Six. The. &C. L. Garfield
Colonial Free Lance, A
Chauncey c. Hotchkiss
Conspirators. The
Cynthia Of the Minute
Louis Joseph Vance
Dan Merrithew. Lawrence Perry
Day of the Dog. The
George Barr McCutcheon
Derelicts. :....... William J. Locke
Jacques FutreIIe
Divine Fire, The. May Sinclair
DR.. David. Marjorie Benton Cooke
Early Bird. The
George Randolph chester
Eleventh Hour. The
Elusive Isabel. 80. Jacques Futrelle
Excuse Me. Rupert Hughes
Fighting Chance. The
Robert W. Chambers
Flamsted Quarries. Mary Z. Waller
Flying Mercury. The
For a Maiden Brave
Chauncey c. Hotchkiss
Four Million. The o. Henry
Four POOLS Mystery. Jean Webster
Fruitful Vine. The. Robert Hichens
Get-Rich-Quick WallinEford
George r. Chester
Girl and the Bill. Bannister Merwin
Girl from His Town. The
Marie Van Worst
Girl who Won, The. Beth Ellis
Glory of Clementina: The
Glory of the Conquered. The
Susan Glaspell
Gods Good Man. ..... Marie Corelli
Going Some. Rex Beach
Golden Web. The. Anthony Partridge
Bettina Won Hutton
HaDpy Island. ...... (Seduel to Uncle
William. .Jennette Lee
Cyrus T. Brady
Hidden Water. Dane Coolidge
Homesteaders. The
Kate and Virgin D. Boyles
Hopalong Cassidy
Clarence f. Mulford
Household of Peter. The
Rosa y. Carey
House of the Whispering Pines
Anna X. Green
How Leslie Loved e. Anne Warner
Husbands of Edith
George Barr McCutcheon
Idols. William J. Locke
nlustrious Prince. The
E. Phillips Oppenheim
Impudence Of Prue. The
Sophie Fisher
In Defiance of the King
Chauncey c. Hotchkiss
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06

sufficient reserve bOuyancy to Withstand
the taking in of large quantities of wa
ter; yet the accident showed that her
bOuyanCy was reduced TO the diminish
ing point, through leaks, while yet her
officers and crew believed there was no
cause for alarm
The iron lighting vessel was still in
the dehatable and experimental stage,
and critics of the type-chIedy officers
who had served on wooden ships-found
ground in such an accident as this for
structures on the "cheese-boX on a raft,
which they termed death traps.
The original Monitor had foundered in
preceding year. The Weehawken was
the second to go down under the weight
of water This looked bad for the iron
ship.
Yet Ericsson's faith in his great in
vention was not shaken. either by the
loss of the original Monitor or of the
Weehawken.
He believed that ordinary precautions
would have saved the latter vessel and
such evidence OF the causes of the ac-
cident as appear in the naval records
bear out his belief.
Compartment Full of Water.
The Weehawken lay well inside the
bar off Charleston Harbor. in a line of
ships that had held the same anchor
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06

commanders were Obliged to give them
plenty Of chain at which to ride, to pre-
vent their breaking adrift-
the monitors were constantly swept by
the seas. but nothing was thought OF
this by the men on board of them, who
were accustomed to such immersions in
rough weather.
On board the Weehawken the crew
passed the time below. as was usual at
such a time. During the early morning
the hatChway of the windlass room. a
small square opening in the deck for
ward, was left open. and the wash of
the sea began to fill the room with water.
AS a movable bulkhead cut the room of
from the rest of the vessels. no appre-
hension was felt over the presence of the
water, il being assumed that the pumps
would expel it, as they always had done
before
At II a. m. the hatch was put in place
and pumps were started.
The crew felt so little concern over the
situation that they went about their usual
business and at noon went to dinner
without thinking anything OF the load OF
water in the ships bow.
settled Rapidly by Bow.
Elements of danger were present in the
ships condition, of which neither officers
nor men had a proper understanding. A
few days before a large supply of am
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06

Initials Only Anna Katherine Green
In the Service of the Princess
ii. G. Rowland
Inez. Augusta J. Evans
1nfelice. Augusta Evans Wilson
Ishmael ullustratedl
Island of Regeneration. The
Cyrus T. Brady
Jane Cable
George Barr McCutcheon
Jeanne of the Marshes
E. Phillips oppenheim
Jude the Obscure. Thomas Hardy
|. Randall Parrish
Key to the Unknown. The
Rosa n. Carey
King Spruce. Holman Day
Kingdom Of Earth. The
Anthony Partridge
Lady Betty Across the Water
Lady Merton. coIonist-
Mrs. Humphrey Ward
Land of Long Ago: The ,
Eliza Calvert Hall
Lame NAT ' Gilbert Parker
Last Trail. The. Zane Grey
Last Voyage of the Donna Isabel
Parrish
Leavenworth Case. The
Anna Katherine Green
Lin Mclean. ........ owen Wister
Little Brown jug at Kildare. The
VI. Nicholson
Lord Loveland Discovers America
Lorraine. Robert W. Chambers
Lost Ambassador. The
Il. Phillips oppenheim
Love Under Fire. Randall Parrish
Macaria. ....... Augusta J-Evans
Maid at Arms. The
Robert W. Chambers
Maids Of Paradise
Robert W. Chambers
Making of Bobby Burnt c,
Nam Linda. Will n. Harben
Man Outside. The. wyndham Martyr
Mrs. Humphrey Ward
Masters of the Wheatlands
Harold Bindloss
Max. Katherine Cecil Thurston
Anna X Green
Miss Selma Lue
Maria Thompson Daviess
f. Phillips oppenhefm
Money Moon, The. Jeffrey Farnol
Motor Maid. The
C. n. and A. NJ. Williamson
MT: MT PFie6d PFs55 the c6a@reRr 5Sssea c Lincoln
My Lady Caprice. jeffrey Farnoi
My Lady of the North
Randall Parrish
My Lady of the South
Randall Parrish
MysterpTales. Edgar Allan Poe
Nancy Stair
Eliror Mccartney Lane
Ne'er-Do-Well. The. Beach
No Friend Like a Sister
Rosa y. Carey
other Man. The. Edgar Wallace
Out Of the Primitive
Robert Ames Bennett
Pam. Bettina Won Hutton
Pam Decides. Bettina Won Hutten
Passers By. Anthony Partridge
Patience OF John Moreland
Mary Dillon
Partners Of the Tide
Joseph c. Lincoln
Paul Anthony. Christian
Phillip Steele. James oliver Curwood
Plnndered. The. Roy Norton
Pole Baker. Will y. Harden
Politician. The
Edith Huntington Mason
Polly of the Circus
Margaret Mayo
Power and the Glory
Grace MacGowan Cooke
Prince or Chauffeur Lawrence Perry
Prince of Sinners.
E. Phillips oppenheim
Princess Dehra. The
John Reed Scott
Princess Passes. The
c. y. Williamson
Princess Virginia
c. n. Williamson
Prisoners of Chance
Randall Parrish
Prodigal Son, The. Hall Cafne
Purple Parasol The
George z. McCutcheOn
Reconstructed Marriage, A
Amelia E. Barr
Red Mouse. The
William Hamilton Osborne
Redemption of Kenneth Gait
Will y. Harlem
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
LITTLE GIFTS THAT
ARE MADE AT HOME
So Many Pretty Things Can Be Fash
toned Out Of Odds and
Ends.

Out of odds and ends. bits and pieces
suoh useful and pretty presents can be
made. The busy needlewoman whose
fingers are always at work has two
pieces of cretonne which she does no,
wish to waste. She takes a large
strong piece of cardboard and cuts out
small set of dolls furniture. Each
article in the set she covers neatly with
the most brightly colored piece OF Gre
tonne. There Is a small round table with
wide frill and two upright chairs. A
Chesterfield is one of the most attrac-
tive pieces in the set with a wide ruffe
across the front and two little pillows
Uncommon additions are a small writ
ing desk. with a front that shuts on
miniature brass hinges. a bookcase COW
cred with little green curtain, and an
upright piano.
DarrIng Rag.
The other piece OF cretonne has a
plain. artistic design. and so the needle
woman takes two or three favorite books
whose covers are shabby and sews her
material over them. Now the books
she loves look much nester than they
did before.
With a piece of blue .rep she makes a
darning bag. She obtains an oval hoop
upon which she sews the top Of the rep.
An oval pasteboard piece has been sewn
at the bottom of the bag. and across the
front OF the blue rep n child's white
sock has been appliqued at one side and
worked across in rows of rel cross
stitch. The top OF the sock is not sewn
down, but a button Is placed on tie out
side. while loop fastens it. This makes
an admirable pocket which holds darning
cotton and other working requisites
A Victorian Lady
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06

Tomorrow: Capture of the Mer-
chant Steamer Chesnpeake.
LCopyTisht. lsl3l
The Chitina leader., 1913-09-02

liner Imperator, endangering the lives of HOO steerage passengers, and suffocating Second Officer Her man Gobrecht. Fortunately the we'll disciplined fire department succeeded in subduing the flames before much damage was done.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Chair- man Houston of the House con- mittee on territories conferred with President Wilson this afternoon. The matter under discussion was with reference to the Alaska railway bill and other measures of concern to the northern territory. MT. Houston is anxious that the President shall agree to urge the passage of Alaska legislation at the special session. The President reserved his decision in the matter.
 WEST POINT, Sept. 1.-Chancel- Tor Haldane, who arrived in New York on Saturday morning reached here last night.
The Chitina leader., 1913-09-02

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The President has sent to the Senate the nomination of Henry Morgenthau as ambassador to Turkey. He is a prominent attorney and a native of Germany who came to the United States in 1865, when he was years of age. AS he is president of a few trust companies and of large realty company, and director in a type writer company, it is expected that MT. Morgenthau will be able to maintain the embassy in all desired splendor.
 LONDON, Aug. 29.-Yong Diaz arrived here this morning. He had originally planned to go to Japan but was recalled by President Huerta after he had reached Seattle. He then travelled to the Atlantic coast and sailed for here.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Yesterday afternoon fire swept through the steerage compartment of the big
The Chitina leader., 1913-09-02

NEW YORK, Sept. IA business man from Broadway was summoned to court on an unusual charge. A policeman testified that noisy crowds of men collected at night in front of John Carey's place because of four lamps of about 5000 candle power that shone across the sidewalk. The searchlights acted like an X-ray on
 the clothing of women passersby and
 men watched in such numbers as to
The Chitina leader., 1913-09-02
interfere with traffic.

interfere with traffic.
 Carey said he paid $11, 1000 a year rent and sold automobile lamps. He used the searchlights as advertise ments.
 ''I don't see what I can do. The case is dismissed" Magistrate Breen said.
The Chitina leader., 1913-09-02
TO THE CITIZENS of CH|T|NA

A Alaska great development
 favorably, | ing the line from Chitna to Fairbanks.
 < The New Legislature realizing great injustice
 Alaska in withdrawing
 and thus stopping railroad building has unanimously
 resolution, endorsing report
 Calling President Wilson make Alaska Legislation special
 feature his special called
 passed by Alaska Legislature was in the form
 of memorial asking
 construction be ! missions that Coal
 Every town Council and every Chamber of Commerce in
 Congress A to the same effect. Seattle Portland Francsco-and Denver,
 in the work } to bear prepared in report introduced at the Special } Session to April something will be accom- } plished, that } If looking in
 doughnut and look at the doughnut awhile that hole will
 that you will never have again this section of the will sell lot in China already sold 10 April 1st 1913, for 100 I order to give all chance. They from $40 I The will be 1l I 4 Agent Chitna Townse 4 } | z
The Chitina leader., 1913-09-02

The Daily Alaskan is authority for reliable Chisana gold news.
The Chitina leader., 1913-09-02

Prompt attention given to mail orders
The Chitina leader., 1913-09-02
PIPES and TOBACCOS

Prescriptions carefully compounded.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-06
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades CounciI--R.
p. Means. pres; Thomas p. Rodg-
ers, sec-treas., Box 1447, Phone
Champa 424. Meet Sd Wednesday,
202 Quincy bldg.
Carpenters' District CounciI-John T.
Clapp. sec. Meet 1st and 3rd We'd
nesday, Carpenters hall, 1947 Stout
Cement Workers Di.trict Council
Meets Sd Monday. Building Trades
Club. 1871 Arapahoe.
Dsaver building Trades Councii-J.
II. Mitchell. sec. Room 211 City
bldg. Meets Carpenters hall, 1947
Stout st. Friday nights.
except Saturday at IL o'clock at
Building Trades Club. Club bldg.
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly
Fred Vessel, president: w. X. Welsh.
secretary. Phone. Main s6i. Box
r 1s52 Meet I'd and 4th Sundays. 1855
Local Joint Executive Board Bsrtend-
ers, Cooks and wnitcrs-E. J. Lott.
sec, 316 Club bldg. Meets every
FRIDAY at p; m; room sis Club bid
rest. sec. .1756 Champa st. Meets
every Monday, p. m, Painters hall.
1856 Champa st.
Denver Metal Trades Councii-E. Wat
son. pres. - s. Grant: b. B. wal
and 3rd Tuesdays. 4i5 Club bldg.
Union Label League No. OF Denver
Edw- c. Stoughton, pres: Edw. J.
Hines. sec--treas., p. o. Box 1859.
Meet 1st and srd Fridays, p. m.
w1%an's Woman Trad Trade UniSn cLssuge,M cLessngueIMrs
list and ard Sunday AFTERNOONS.
Cooks hall. 3is Club bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-06
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.


BricI<layers' and Mnsons' Internatio on nj
NJ: I. Leonard pres, Colo. Springs;
w. II. McCord, sec'y-treas., p. o. Box
176. Denver.
Colorado Anti Injunction League
Chris. Duer, sec, 1884 w. 24th ave.
Meets LIST Sunday. p. m. 1856
Colorado State Federation of Labor
John McLennan. pres; w. T. Hickey,
sec.-treas. Box 14Os. Rooms 3O5.6
German-American Trust Co. bldg,
Denver. Phone Main 4037.
Colorado State Piumbers' Association-
J. e. Murrin. pres. 1900 S. Logan
ave. Denver: NJ. Writenour sec
treas. 1851 Washington st, Denver.
Phone York 2213.
Federation of Railway Employees Cd.
& r. @. System)-Jesse Vetter, sec..
$50 Kalamath st. Meetings called.
international Association of Machlnists
System)-Thomas Walsh. sec. 603
Club bldg. Denver.
International Brotherhood of EIectri-
cal WOrkersl Centennial District
Council of 3rd District. ]. A. Pearce.
pres. 244 S. Gilpin. Denver. A. A.
Hamnett, sec. Victor. Colo.
State Journeymen Bnrbers' Ascocia-
tion-Thomas Arneil, pres. Victor;
Ed. Anderson. sec, Bd. Trade bldg.
Pueblo: J. Z. Connolly. org. Club
bldg. Denver
United Mine Workers of America, Dis
trlct No. 15-Edward Doyle, sec. 301
German-American Trust Co. bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-06
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

Western Federation of Miners-Ernest
Mills, sec-treas.. sos r. r. bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-06

washington.-The abolition of the
contract system on public work is ad-
vocated by the A. F. OF L.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-06
LOCAL UNIONS.

Amnlsamhted Sheet Metal Workers
N w. Burg, sec. 241 Grant ave
Meets money evening" room g.
AmnIgnmnted Sheet SIetaI workers No.
66-(RaiIrond Men)-J. X. Abel. sec.
Meets Ne 2nd end 4th Monday night.
Bakery md Confectionery workers-
Ray =, Lowderback, sec. and bus
4th Saturdays.
Bakery and Confectionery Worker.
Sec. Sec 1888 " Moidcn Pi Meets afsr:an gn1
and 4th Friday. 1924 W. coltax. -"'
barber. Nc: 4o5LJohn p; connelly.
day in month. 500 Club bldg.
Bnrtcnders No. s-Fred Vessel. bus.
agt., e rm; sl6 club bldg. Meets ey.
31S Club bldg.
Beer BOttlers No. 5s-wm. Koch. sec.
office 4s2 charles Bldg. Telephone
27s7. Meet End and 4thl Tuesdays.
1f1S Larimer.
Beer Drivers, StabIemen and Firemcn
Charles Bldg Telephone champa
35ss: residence phone Gallup 27s7.
Meet 1st and $rd saturday.. Building
Bindery Women No. 5s-Miss Matte
Hoffman. sec 254 Pearl. Meet lat
see ers 5Ss clSs So bi@g Meets %atGGn smd
and 4th Wednesdays. 500 Club bldg.
Bookbinders-R Y. Harrison. 1871
Broadway. Meet End Tuesday. 2O2
Quincy bldg.
Brick. Tile and Terra Gotta Worker.
No. 2f3-Paul Epperly. sec, 2S45 w.
Howard place. Meet Thursday. 1881
18th st.
brewers. MaIsters md Coopers No. a.
VIM. Koch, sec. office 432 Charles
Bldg. Telephone Champa 35Ss: res
idence phone Gallup 27s7. Meets End
and 4th Sunday mornings Building
Trades Club. Club bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-06

Christiania. Norway.-Norway has
twenty-five trade unionists per 1000
inhabitants
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-06

Washington.-The postoffice en-
ploys on the establishment 91.3S5 men
and 22,196 women-total, 114.031; and
in unestablished situations 85.543 men
and 34237 women-total. 1890. a
grand total of 233,S11.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-06

Berlin. Germany.-Eighty-five per
cent. of workers in the leather indus
try Of Germany have wage agreements
with employers.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-06

Alexandria. Vain the employ OF
one firm continuously for 70 years was
the record of Joseph F. Johnston. who
died here at the age of eighty-three
years. Johnston went to work for
tannery establishment here when elev-
en- years old. He remained with the
concern and lived to see 1t pass under
the control of seven branches OF the
same family.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-06

Indianapolis.-An average annual
wage of s1,023 per member is reported
by the International Typographical
union
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-06

New York.-At meeting of the
printers held here Marsden G. Scott.
president of Typographical Union No.
G, was nominated for president of the
International Typographical union, to
succeed James NJ. Lynch, who recently
was appointed by Governor Glynn to
be state commissioner of labor. There
will be a referendum vote for presi-
dent of the international union next
May.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-06

London, observation-disclosures are being
made to form a secret trade union
among the members OF the police.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-01
JOHN HUFFMAN GETS FIVE-YEAR SENTENCE
 TO PENITENTlARY

John Huffman received a sen tence of five years in the peni- tentiary in the Circuit Court here yesterday on a charge of manslaughter.
 On the Fourth of last July Huffman stabbed a negro, Sam Cross, in the neck with pocket knife, causing almost instant death. It is claimed by the de. fendant that he acted in self defense.
 The jury was out on this case about ten hours, and last night at II o'clock returned a verdict against defendant. His sentence was fixed at five years in the penitentiary. A motion for new trial was denied and notice of appeal to the supreme court was filed. Huffman's bond was fixed at $3,0O0 and this was made this morning and he was released.
 One other case was tried yes terday, that of the State vs. Bill McKissac, charged with as- sault. He was fined $30.0O and costs and given a jail sentence of twenty-fo hours.
 The court then adjourned for the July, 1913, term. There were six criminal con- victions in this term of court, two white men and four negroes. They were as follows:
 Joe Barley, colored, two years, for assault with intent to kill. Jim Wilson, ,colored, two years, assault with intent to kill.
 John Harris, colored, two years, assault with intent to kill. Chas. Hall, white, stealing horses, three years. O. D. Smith, white, grand larceny, two years. Sam Woodlawn, colored, grand larceny, three years.