davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25
Rameses, King of Egypt.

For a pleasant time attend the Orpheum at eight sharp, all fine
 Picturesque Darjeeling, India, in the Himalayan mountains
 Ramese, King of Egypt, fea- ture film. in 2 reels and ali beau tiful.
 King of Egypt--Ramese--in ? reels.
 Madame De Mode, Clever com- edy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25
MAR|POSA BRINGING
 MANY PASSENGERS

Seattle, June 25.--The maripo- sa left Seattle last night, taking a large number of passengers for Valdez and way ports.
 The following Valdez passen- gers are on the boat: H. P. Sul- livan, Joe Dieringer, John Miller, E. Pulver, J. l.. Steel, Captain Gibson, P. Mcdaniel, Mrs. Thompson, Margaret Thompson. l.. Better, c. Floyd and one steer
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25
WILL INVESTIGATE
 PR|B|L0FF SEALS

Washington. D. c., June 25.-- President Wilson has named Henry Elliott and Andrew Galli- gher, commissioners to investi- gate the conditions of the seals nn Pribllof islands.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25
PRESIDENT MARRIED
 WAINWRIGHT YEARS

Washington, D. c., June 25.-- Pres ident Wilson and Mrs. Will son celebrated the twenty-eighth anniversary of their wedding yes terday and received many tele- grams of congratulation from friends in all parts of the coun- try
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25

Jack Ingram, superintendent for the Alaska Road Commission, returned yesterday afternoon from Chitina, where he went in connection with the work of the commission on roads in that sec- ton. The recent dry weather has greatly aided the work of the commission in placing the road in fine condition. /
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25

J. c. Martin and Mrs. Martin left on the Alameda for Eshmay bay to spend the summer at the fish saltery, in which MT. Martin is interested.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25

Judge T. P. Geraghty return ed to Valdez on the Alameda af- ter spending several months vis- iting in the states.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25

Bert Carvey writes from Nizina that he is doing fairly we'll, hav- ing. plenty of water, but troubled with one dig boulder after another.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25

C. A. Schumacher, travelling salesman for the Richmond Pa per company, of Seattle, will ar rive on the Mariposa next week.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25
EXPLOSION KILLS
 MILL EMPLOYEES
Wheat Dust Caused Great Dam- aoe and Loss of Life in Buff
 falo Factory.

Buffalo, N. Y., June 25.--An ex- plosion of wheat dust in the ,Husted Milling company's plant at this place killed four of the employees outright and 60 others were burned so severely that 30 are sure to die and possibly all of them.
 The explosion came without an instant's warning, blowing the building to pieces and setting fire to it.
 A passenger train on the New York Central railroad was pass ing at the time of the explosion and the engineer was blown from the cab and hurt fatally. Many passengers on the train were in jured by flying glass from the Windows of the coaches. The train ran for half a mile before the fireman was able to bring it to a stop.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25

The property owners of Hobart street are having sewer con structed to the creek running through the reservation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25

The two-reel feature, Ram eses, King, of Egypt, shown last night to the patrons of the Or pheum theater, is one of the best ever brought to Valdez. It is the love story of an ancient king. Tonight is your last chance to see this magnificent picture. A change of program tomorrow night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25

J. l.. Steel, one of the many candidates for the marshalship of this division, is a passenger on- the Mariposa for Valdez,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25

MT. Twink, formerly of the ca ble office here, returned to Valdez on the Alameda to resume his pO- sitiOn at the local office. Mrs Zwink returned with her husband
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25

. Geo. Reinke. the watch repairer and. jeweler. is at the Valdez Drug company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25

A fresh supply of Chinese goods just received on the Samp- son--Chop Suey and Chinese Noodles at the Valdez Cafe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25

John Miller, son of Mrs. Henry Miller, who has been studying in Spokane, is return ing passenger on the MaripOsa. John has grown to be six foot two inches in his stockings and is still growing. He has just grad uated from business college with high hOnOrS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25

Dr. Sleem, health officer oi Valdez, fumigated the OrpheHm theater last night and will con- tinue to do so until the whooping cough has disappeared in this vicinity.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25

Rameses, King of Egypt, in two reels. at the Orpheum to- night. Don't miss it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25

The launch Brighton left for Port Wells this morning with freight and passengers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25

Several years age similar eX- plOsiOn occurred at the Pllisbury Touring mills at Minneapolis and several lives were lost. No meth cd is known by which the eXplo- sion of wheat damp can be pre- vented.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25

II Red Tuskum, who has just fin ished the work of driving 200 feet of tunneling on the Tatum prop. erty in Port Wells, is expected to return to Valdez on the next trip of the Brighton.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25

Robert Weber and Jack Surry- hne cut 32 bundles of brush yes terday on their subcontract with James Fish for facines for the dike,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25

"Come on. let's go and buy some bargains at Adler's
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25

The launch Onward returned from LatOuche and Port Wells this morning.. ..
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25

Nels P. Jensen, who has worked for the Road Commission for the past seven years, returned on the Alameda and will spend the sum. mer in the interior with one of the commissions crews.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25

The Road Commission crew which was camped at the seven- mile pines, has moved to the can- yOn and will soon have the road cleared for travel.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25
LOCAL BREvlTiES.

H. P. Sullivan is a returning passenger on the MaripOsa.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25

Ted Johnson, Nels Ulander and Clawson will leave today to c0m- mencc the work on the Tatum property, under bond to Col. Mill lard,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25

The passengers on the Alame- da spent considerable time today admiring the lawn and flower beds at the court house, which are kept in better shape this year than ever before.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-25
LOCAL sREvlTlEs.

Dance tonight at Moose hall at 9:3O. Home waltz at 12.
The Keota news., 1913-12-19
chslsemaeT1de.

The twelve days oe Christmas..
embraciAg the period between Christ
mas eve. December -. and Epiphany.
Of Twelfth Night. January s. 10 un-
known ~ Christmastide. Great -
the feast Of Christmas Il. nothing can
b definitely traced - to its origin,
nobody Knows who drst celebrated II.
or wAea o. where. or how. We ind
that various oommunities Of Christ
ians kept the day o. different dates
until about the middle Of the fourth
ceotury. whsn Pope Julius established
the festival at Rome. On December 1k
The holidays Of the ysar are the red
lettsr days Of its calendar. Among
them Ill. Christmas = unique. mas
much - It brings universal 10y and
good VIII Let the nations, therefore.
rejoice and b glad In the gift ol the
worlds greatest nfe.@Jsnnie Day
AAino0.
ONE TnuNo LAcklna
The Keota news., 1913-12-19

A YEAR OF PLENTY.
1ho Christmas troeo nod tn tho hre0o:
Ths easdy froln them dfopa.
And folks declare thsy'n surely oeAr
The heaviest ol crops.
-PhiIadslphia Bullsttn.
The Keota news., 1913-12-19


Romances are built about 1t. Wars
have bean fought for 1t and religions
based upon It.
Love 10 the dream Of the poet The
pu1sle Of the Philosopher. the theme
Of the novelist and the song Of the
minstrel
Love links all the human race. Its
note Of victory u heard In the royal
court and In the peasant's cottage.
The song Of love II on the lips Of the
proudeot queen and Of her humbloot
subject.
) II 10 the stimulus Of parental a6ec-
tion in the homo and Of patriotism In
the nation. Brave men die for It ana
noble women perish that they may
bear it, sweet incense with them to
the grave.
How sweet and tender IL this spien-
did attribute Of mankind! In it, smil-
ing presence. anger. bitterness and
strife melt away. How much moro
has the world to hope for from love
than from envy. malice and hatred!
In this period Of worldwide dis
trust. Of resentment against econo-
mic conditions. Of protest against au-
thority. human and divine. and wide
spread defiance Of law. can We not
turn aside at this Christmas season
for . moment and learn anew the les-
con Of lovof
When wo shall have learned that
lesson, Wo shall also know the bsttee
and fuller meaning Of obedience, con-
te0tmeot and peaco.
The Keota news., 1913-12-19

do know that get just the things want Al SlAN
LEYS? Well you number Of splendid gprety books
Kodas and Brownies postcard albums books and the prices
very reasonable Then there the things Papa and
Mama need and would appreciate too But te here's the h
You should and the goods and will surely find something
for everybody. Merry Christmas Santa. from THE CHILDREN
The Keota news., 1913-12-19
TEACHES LESSON OF LOVE
Christmas the season of Al othseo
Whoeo lts 0eaut,oo Nay -
Learned Anew.

OWE u the keynote Of the
Christmas season. The
greatest mystery Of life 10
love. Who has not sought
to sound it, unspeAkabIe
depths? Who has not felt
it, all-compelling power!
Who has not surrendered
to it, irresistible force!
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
JACK THE RIPPER
|SAT WORK AGAIN
Negro Woman Murdered This
Morning While on Way to
Her Work.

Another Jack the Ripper case was
uncovered by the police this morning
when Lula Smith, a young negro wom-
ana, living at 245 East Merritts ave-
nue., was found murdered in a vacant
lot just off Hunt street between Pine
street and Merritts avenue.
The woman was a servant in the
household of Milton Dargan. So Ponce
DeLeon avenue, and was on her way to
the Dargan home when she was slain.
The victims throat was slashed and
her head smashed with some powerful
blunt instrument, furnishing a typical
Jack the Ripper case.
This is the nineteenth case of its kind
in the last wo years, if the police count
is correct. The woman had appar-
emily been attacked on the sidewalk
and her body dragged into the vacant
lot, where it was found among the
weeds by r. W. Steele, a negro, of 221
East Merritts avenue. The police and
coroner were notified, but had little
hopes of making an arrest.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
JOHN D., JR., SENDS
REGRETS TO CHICAGO
WHITE SLAVE PROBE

NEW YORK, March 10.-Starr J.
Murphy. personal counsel to j. D.
Rockefeller, Jr., said today that u
strong impression had been created by
the dispatches from Chicago which
stated that Barrett O'Hare, lieutenant
governor of Illinois, had been invited
by Mr.. Rockefeller to come here with
his Illinois vice and girl wages inves-
tigators and look into conditions here.
Mr.. Murphy said the Illinois inves-
tigators wrote and suggested that they
come here and cooperate with Mr.
Rockefeller. He replied that he was
going away on a trip to Panama, which
will probably last q month or six
months.
In the meantime, four books contain
ing the results of the investigate
which have been made in New York
will be published. Mr.. Rockefeller
wrote that the reports would make fur
ther investigation unnecessary.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
ilson, a Baseball
Fan, Intends to See
Major League Games
One White House Precedent, at
Least, Will Be Observed
by President.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-At least
one of the precedents of the white
house. which says that the president Of
the United States shall be an ardent
baseball enthusiast will be upheld dur
ing the new administration. President
Wilson let it be known today that he
intends to make good use of the gold
season passes to the major league base
ball grounds in the country, which an
nually are presented to the president
While in Princeton, Mr. Wilson was
a warm advocate of college athletics
and baseball The president expects to
attend many games at the Washington
American ball park. Speaking of the
presidents regard for the national
game, Secretary Tumulty said:
You can be assured that the pres
ident will be on hand for as many of
the games as he can possibly get to-
He loves baseball and has an extensive
knowledge OF the inside of the game
incidentally, I am a great fan myself"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Arithmetic Training
Afforded by Public
Schools Criticised
Tests Made Show New York Chill
dren are Not Good, Inac-
curate and Unreasoning.

. NEW YORK, March 10.-Stuart A.
Courts, of Detroit, today filed with the
committee on school inquiry of the
board of estimate report on his tests
in arithmetic in the city's public
schools, which were made for the pur-
pose of appraising the efficiency of the
present method of education.
Mr.. Courts report begins with the
following somewhat sensational state
ment:
THE efficiency of school work as
conducted at present in the New York
schools is very low. Compared with
schools in other cities, they are slight
ly better in speed worse in accuracy
and very poor in reasoning"
The tests were tried on 1880 chill
dren, who were given the simplest
problems in addition, subtraction, null
tiplication and division. In another
part of the report Mr.. Courts says:
The results of my test more than
justify the severest criticism of ehi-
cheney of the training in arithmetic
afforded by the public schools"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Which?---A Tale of Hats
By Evelyn Wren

What does the question mark
mean? 1t is on many of the
latest hat models and says plainly
to every woman, why don't YOU
buy me-" She for once is at
loss for an answer not because the
pretty Interrogation mark hats are
not charming. but because there
are so many other fascinating
styles from which to choose.
1t is j. NJ. Highs millinery de-
partment of which l speak. There
is a wonderland of loveliness on
the third fioor-a galaxy of beau
ties that would adorn the most
charming of women or improve the
appearance of those of lesser en-
dowments. The fact that the
models include the artistic prod
ucts OF the most noted designers
and the stunning creations of
Highs expert New York designer
Is overlooked. The interest is
aroused and held without a glance
at the famous names OF Gage,
Georgette and Kurzmann.
There has been much said about
the reign of the small hat this
spring, The small hat is here, to be
sure, but the large hats are so
charming and picturesque, besides
being In complete accord with the
costumes of the spring, that every
woman will add a large hat to her
wardrobe before many weeks OF
spring have fled.
One type that appeals to the ar
tlstic sense OF women is the pan
nier model. These hats are in
graceful, dropping brimmed, flower
adorned shapes, with streamers OF
velvet or ribbon. These streamers
loop beneath the hair and add a
picturesque and quaint touch to
IA charming style.
With due honor t. tho daughter
of tho president. we mean to wear
Nell rose The shade Is unusually
becoming to both blonds and bru-
nettes and to those who are OF no
decided type as we'll. Old blue,
COD de rouge, cafe au lait, delft,
madonna blue and the bright and
beautiful Oriental and Bulgarian
shades give variety in color to suit
every taste and fancy.
Mime. Stedman, a millinery ex-
pert In charge of the millinery de-
partment at Highs, is ready to
give her valuable advice to those
whose chief dilemma Is to decide
which hat is most becoming.
Imagine a hat Of pale gold. with
graceful primroses nodding at its
crown and long black velvet
streamers. Imagine a picturesque
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Anti tuberculosis
Talks To Be Given
In Public Schools
Board of Education Grants Asso-
citation Permission to
Use Auditoriums.

Inc board Of education has granted
permission to the Atlanta Anti Tu-
perculosls association to use the audi
forums of the public schools for the
purpose Of giving public lectures at
hlght or in the afternoons. The educa-
uonal committee of the association will
arrange for a series of talks on tuber-
culosls and its preventions to be held
IN various sections of the city in these
different school auditoriums.
The board also voted to allow the
association 80 minutes at each of the
public schools between now and June
Tor a lecture to the school children or
the subject of tuberculosis.
1t is the purpose of the educational
department of the association, of which
Mrs. j. Wade Conkling is chairman, to
provide good speakers and to make
these S0-inmute lectures as interesting
and instructive as possible, both with
a view to the education OF the school
children in the matter of prevention
and care of this disease and in the hope
that another year a longer time will be
allowed for such lectures, and that ul-
timately there will be incorporated in
the school curriculum important in
struction along this line.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Tetanus Brought On
By Splinter In Leg
Causes Boys Death
Intense Agony Suffered by Youth
During Days just Before
His End.

Suffering intense agony from teta-
nus, which came from a splinter or
weed in the calf of his leg, Nelson
Thomson, 12-year- son of Roland
G. Thomason. a motorman for the
Georgia Railway and Power Company,
residing at 292 Kirkwood avenue, died
this morning about 3 o'clock at the
Grady hospital.
The boy was playing last week in a
field near his home, and stuck a silver
in his leg. He paid no attention to it
for a while, but about Saturday the
member began to pain him and he was
suffering greatly when removed to the
Grady hospital.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning. at II o'clock, at Wesley
church, and the interment will be in the
ChurchVard
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

leghorn. with figured marquisette
crown and facing and little
punches of lovely, modest flowers.
Picture to yourself a large, beau
tiful evening hat in cream tones.
with pink and cream roses be
sprinkled with consummate art
with paradise feathers. Draw on
your imagination and blend all the
fairy lore with all the art you have
seen, and then go to J. NJ. Highs
and see the fulfllment of your
fondest dream of loveliness as ex-
pressed in the favorite feminine
way.
The striking pyramid trimming
is delightfully."- used on a. gray
hemp with figured chiffon crown
and facing. The little button roses
outline the upturned brim and form
the pyramid. It is one Of the be-
coming small hats which will rival
the larger models.
Even the men are strong for"
the hats at Highs. So you NAV
choose the beauty which your head
and heart prompts and fear no
sneers or murmurs about "a lot of
money for a mere hat" Never was
time when taste and the pocket
book kept pace to the extent that it
does in j. NJ. Highs millinery de-
partment.
II daaI11a1 1itt1o eL.o
to have to look at the fascinating
array of the apparel dearest to the
feminine soul. 1t gave me many
little tugs at the chords which gov
ern common sense. I knew I could
not possibly wear the twenty five
hats which set my heart in a flut-
ter, and yet how hard it was to
resist the temptation for which
Nine. Stedman was so largely re-
sponsible.
Why are the hats so pretty?
have endeavored to decide, but find
too many reasons to make my de-
cision quite satisfactory. The
shapes are graceful, light and be-
coming. The ribbon is more lovely
than ever in the history of femi-
nine frills. The flowers are adora-
bic, as French as Paris itself. The
feathers are magnificent.
There are hats for every age and
the school girl will rival in her
ardor the debutante or staid ma
tron. To each 1t will appear as if
j. NJ. High has had but one age in
mind--her own. That is the way
| felt and that is the best test OF
a large, becoming stock.
Nine. Stedman-third floor.
NJ High Company. Sufficient in
struction. Your enthusiasm will
do the rest. (AdYt.)
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
OFFICER, DRUNK,
TERROR|zESC|TY
Louisville Policeman Attacks
Man, Knocks Down Woman
and Arrests 200 Persons.

LOUISVILLE. KY, March 10
More than 200 innocent bystanders"
were arrested. woman was pushed
down and a man beaten into uncon-
sciousness on the street here yesterday
by mounted patrolman, who himself
was taken in hand by a. squad of officers
after he had terrorized community for
several blocks around. 1t is charged
the patrolman was intoxicated
The trouble began when the patrol
man walked up to two men standing on
a street corner, accused them Of having
just left poker game and placed them
under. arrest. The men protested and
the loud voices in argument attracted
others.
Fast as they appeared they were
placed under arrest. One man who was
hailed as he passed and arrested OBJ
jected so strenuously that the patrol
man knocked him down, and when a
woman who was witnessing the affair
from her doorsteps approached the Of
f1cer with plea for mercy in behalf Of
the man, she was pushed backward un-
til she fell to the pavement.
BY this time crowd of over 200 had
appeared, and all were placed under
arrest.
The patrolman then started his cap
tives marching toward the station
house, when he was interrupted by the
police patrol and "a squad of officers,
who had been summoned by phone.
They took the patrolman in charge,
disarmed him and dismissed the crowd
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
MOUSE TERRORIZES
CHURCH'S ORGANIST
AS PREACHER PRAYS

LOUISVILLE, KY. March 10.--A
mouse rendered himself liable to
charge of disturbing public worship
here Yesterday when. during the morn
ing prayer at the Edenside Christian
church, he crept across the rostrum and
heean towing with the skirts of the
pretty young organist.
The young woman gave httle mul-
fled shrek which called the attention
of the congregation to the affair but
did not serve to frighten away the
mouse. The pastor continued with his
PRAYER and the members of the congre-
CATION continued to watch the little
drama beside him until cat unac-
countably made her appearance ana
came to the relief of the situation by
chasing the mouse off the rostrum,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
OCEAN MAIL FULL
OF SHAMROCKS FOR
ERIN'S ABSENT SONS

NEW YORK. March 10-With st.
Patricks day just week off. the Trans
Atlantic mail is bringing a deluge of
mementoes from Ireland. Clerks at
the general postoflce find sprays Of
shamrock, ferns and Irish sand burst
ing from envelopes and packages ad-
dressed to Irish citizens of this coun-
try.
1t is found that number arc using
postcards as an economical way to send
shamrock seeds. The seeds are sealed
in a small envelope, about twice the
size of stamp, and stuck in the upper
left-hand corner of postcard adorned
with Irish emblems and verses.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Higher Education Gets
Hard Wallop atHands
Of School Supervisor
Miss Celeste Parrish Would Abol-
ish Latin and Bubstitute
Agriculture.

JACKSON, GA, March 1O.-Higher
education received a hard wallop at
the hands of Miss Celeste Parrish, of
Athens, who as one of the supervisors Of
education is conducting a teachers in
stitute here last week.
Miss Parrish said that She would
abolish Latin in all the schools, and in
it's place teach agriculture. She con-
tended that girls should be taught agri-
the matter of making a living was the
most important thing to impress upon
the child. The schools OF the country
are not doing their duty she said, If
they are not preparing the boys and
girls to make a living.
Miss Parrish asked Superintendent W,
P. Martin of the local public schools,
what he was doing to teach the pupils
how to make a living. In his reply he
said he was trying to teach them the
rudiments of an education and that
later they would learn how to make a
living.
All schools that teach literary courses
were condemned Dy MISS PARRISH IHe
University of Georgia, at Athens, was
criticised rather harshly. All the big
universities have served their purpose,
unless they change their plans and
eliminate Latin, Greek and the classics
and teach their students how to get
olTt and earn a livelihood, according to
Miss Parrish.
A number of the teachers present took
issue with Miss Parrish.