davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26

glu6 Elm compliment.
SausFrou. n2tlio gerabe Der @dns
icbraten Ihmedt Sbnen luieoer 10 ant,
SEER Dleier2 Den baben mcins 30hs
ter 8ubereitetl"
Sat: uRgramionl, Sore Aime ia
Elm pabres Shabtdltlein, mas Gdus
IebrateH aHbelanatl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26

gIls bei ser 3u6ercitlu9 oes Srii6.
ltiidS 0eitcrn @|orgen 6rau 1Doa
Stone BON 9lr. 1922, 9arclap 5tr.,
Den @aSoicu oifnete, erplooirtc oers
iclbc Gabci gcriet6en i6re Sleioer ~
SranO. 9loH6arn ueldc i6re &lille'
rufc 60rten ciltel 6erbei mo critid'
ten Die 6lanmcu scr bremcnoell
1adcn scr ,Srau. Snjpii4en puroe
Die Spribcn Gompagnie 9lr s ber'
bcigcrilfct uel4c Oen 9rano, oen
pic Grploiion uerurio6t bate, loic0ie-
6ron Stone lat idmcr5poite Brand
wlnioau AM &opfe mo an Den 9ous
ocn 0ouongetrogcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26

AOOnnratrn, bic ben uGeutldjcn 6orrc'
tpOnDentenD nidJt plinttlidJ pber ilureaels
md6io crbaItcn, iinb gcbetcih oer Gi!.se
oouon Der gelepbpn ubes Fbrifutfb W'st'
tDcilnng Su maAe@'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-16
SAW HIM ELOPE IN DREAM
And When Philadelphia Woman
Awoke Husband Was Sure
Enough Gone.

delphia.-Clatming that in a
dream she saw her husband eloping
with another woman, Mrs. Lillian
Lamb of this city, mother Of six small
children, asked the police to search
for David II. Lamb, formerly an under
taker. on the charge Of desertion.
I'm dream" Mrs. Lamb told the
police, 81 saw my husband with anoth-
er woman speeding away on train
from the city. | can describe the wom-
an minutely. She was stout and about
six feet tall wore a brown feather in
her hat and appeared to be about fifty
years old. The dream was so vivid
that l got up. My husband was not in
bed. / searched the house and found
that he had packed up his clothing and
left"
Lamb is we'll known here in lodge
circles and his disappearance has
aroused considerable gossip around
the neighborhood, where he was in
business for 16 years.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-16
Sporting.

The National League magnates have
agreed quietly to put stop to Fed
eral League raids upon the old league
by meeting every offer made by the
Federals and guaranteeing the play
ers against all losses.
Bandsman Blake, the English mid
dleweight champion, was matched al
London to fight Bombardier Wells, the
former heavyweight champion, for q
purse of $4,000. The bout will take
place on March 3.
Walter Johnson, the Washington
American League pitcher. refused an
offer of 100000 for three years and
a bonus of $4,000 made by the Chi
cago Federal League team.
Gov. Tener's statement, when he
heard that Otto Knabe had jumped
the Phillies to sign three years con
tract with the Baltimore Feds, that he
was sorry to see him co. is taken
to mean that the President of the Ma
tional League does not favor litigation
over the players contract.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-16
ENGLAND'S TEMPLES
Beautiful Tribute to Past LaborS
of Catholic Church.
William Winter, the Dramatic Critic,
Says He Is Conscious Of a Pro-
found Obligation for church's
Preservation of the Arts.

Utica, N. Y.-A beautiful tribute Is
critic, to the old Catholic temples Of
England, many of which, now lie in
ruin. ITO think OF the Catholic
Church." he says, "is to think OF the
oldest, the most venerable and the
most powerful religious institution ex-
listing among men. am not a church
man Of any kind; that, possibly, Is
my misfortune; but / am conscious OF
a profound obligation of gratitude to
that wise and august austere, yet ten
derly human ecclesiastical power.
which, self-centered amid vicissitudes
of human affairs and provident of men
OF learning, imagination, and sensibil-
ity throughout the world has pre-
served the literature and art of all the
centuries, has made architecture the
living symbol of celestial aspiration,
and in poetry and in music has heard
and has transmitted the authentic
voice of God.
II say that / am not churchman;
but i would also say that the best
hours of my life have been hours OF
meditation passed in the glorious
cethedrals, and among the sublime
ecclesiastical ruins of England.
81 have worshiped in Canterbury,
and York, In Winchester and Sails
bury in Lincoln and Durham, In Ely
and in Wells.
81 have stood In Tintern, when the
green grass and the white daisies
were waving in the summer wind. and
have looked upon the gray and rus
set walls and upon those lovely arched
asements-among the most graceful
ever devised by human art-round
which the sheeted ivy drops and
through which the winds of heaven
sing a perpetual requiem.
81 have seen the shadows OF eve
ming slowly gather and softly fall over
the gaunt tower, the roofiess nave, the
giant pillars and the shattered ar
cades of Fountains Abbey, in its Sc
quested and melancholy solitude,
where ancient Ripon dreams in the
spacious and verdant valleys of the
Skell.
81 have mused upon Netley and
Kirkstall, and Newstead, and Bolton,
and Melrose, and Dryburgh; and at a
midnight hour have stood in the grim
and gloomy chancel Of st. Columbias
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-16
Foreign

Lieut. Merry, military aviator, was
killed when his machine fell 5000 feet
at Santiago, Chile.
James Bryce, formerly British Am
bassador to United States, raised to
the peerage of Niscount Brvca OF
Dechmont, in Scotland.
Hugh j. Reilly and David Broderick,
New York contractors, were indicted
IN havana on "a charge of malicious
discrimination" and swindling.
Orville Wright opened negotiations
with the Italian Navy to sell the rights
In his hydroaeroplane with the new
stabilizer. which is specially adapted
to be carried by war vessels.
Marual Jaw was declared In Cata.
lonia, Spain, because of elections.
"Corkscrew" skirts, red hair. green
combs. and low cut waists are the
latest Paris craze.
Capt Craig, Unionist member, an.
nounced that S5,000,000 indemnity
fund for relatives of probable victims
of an Ulster uprising has been raised
Senor Pascua, Spaniard. was ar.
rested at Cherbourg. on his way to
= America, on a charge OF embezzlinI
100000 at Barcelona.
Albert Bratz, a carpenter, and his
wife killed their five children ant
then committed suicide at East Prussia
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-16

that there Is real pleasure In contem-
plating this array of coats and muf-
flers which make SO fine show on
every available counter.
Fashion has developed here with an
amazing rapidity. For it is but three
or four years ago that no choice was
to be found outside the range of knit
ted coats. But this season a coat of
this type is no longer modish. Prob
ably 1t will still attract the serious
sportswoman who, having in other
years tested it and discovered it's mer-
it's, is too conservative to be tempted
by the new.
But more will be tempted by the
many novel ideas in color and design
which are carried out in pure silk, in
silk woven with wool, and In pure
cashmere. For not only are these
pretty and becoming but they lend
themselves to so vast variety that
woman may indulge an individual
taste in way which hitherto has
been quite impossible in an outfit of
this kind.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-16
WEARS AARON BURR'S JEWEL
Negro Says Diamond Figured In "Ro-
mantle Secret" of Fatal
Historic Duel.

Pittsburgh. Pa.-W!!liam st. Paul
Jasper, aged sixty-five, a former slave,
told remarkable story to Warden
Lew OF the Allegheny county Jail.
When searched while waiting to be re-
leased. on trivial charge, a peculiar
watch fob was found on him. Ques-
toned about 1t he told this story:
The fob was once a diamond neck
lace and was a secret and romantic
cause OF the historic duel between
Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton.
The necklace belonged to Burr. Just
before he faced Hamilton on the duel
ing ground he took the necklace from
his pocket and handed IL TO a elave-
who was Jasper's grandfather.
eff fall II is yours" he told his re-
tainer.
At Burr's death the negro inherited
Il. Subsequently II was handed down
to Jasper. who had 1t converted into
q watch fob.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-16
GIST OF THE
WEEKS NEWS
Front Page Stories Retold in
photographic Form.
INTERESTING MINOR EVENTS
BY Telegraph and Gable Roll In the
Important and the lnconsequen-
tiaI, but to Each Is Given
Its Proper Space.
INTERESTING MINOR EVENTS
WASHINGTON

Levi =. Morton Of New York, former
Vice-President, owner OF the Shoreham
Hotel, sold the property to the j.
Maury Dove Co., for a price said to
be 100000
The Treasury Department ruled that
the income tax will not apply to tim
berland owners until the timber is
cut and marketed.
The State Department at Washing
ton was notified that the uprisings in
Haiti were not serious and would soon
be suppressed.
President Wilson commuted the dis
missal sentence imposed upon Major
James b. Hughes, First Cavalry at
San Francisco, for intoxication. He
will only lose 30 points.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-16

Cathedral, remote in the storm-swept
Hebrides, and looked upward to the
cold stars, and heard the voices of the
birds of night mingled with the des-
olate moaning of the sea.
with awe, with reverence, with
many strange and wild thoughts
have fingered and pondered in those
haunted holy places, but one remem-
brance was always present-the re-
membrance that it was the Roman
Catholic church that created those
forms of beauty, and breathed into
them the breath of divine life, and
hallowed them forever; and thus think
ing have left the unspeakable pathos
Of her long exile from the temples
that her passionate devotion prompted
and her loving labor reared"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-16
LOSES JOB; TAKES HIS LIFE
One Day of Idleness In Nineteen Years
Was Too Much for East
ern Man.

Boston, Mass.--One day OF idleness
after 10 years of hard. steady work
was too much for William Ratzel Of
Roxbury. so he committed suicide.
For nearly score of years Ratzel,
who was a carpenter, was employed in
a woodworking factory in East Cam
bridge.
He was discharged He brooded
over his lot all day. and at night after
the factory closed he opened n window
OF his old place of employment and
made his way inside. In the morning
when a foreman opened the shop he
found the body OF Ratzel lying on a
workbench with gas tube in his
mouth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-16
Personal
nIllInrlnununnulllnInrlInnlUlnmmnmnIn

President Arthur Twining Hadley of
Yale, has accepted the invitation to
deliver a course of lectures at Oxford
University.
Paderewski did not give his piano
recital in Portland, Ore. insufficient
support being the reason assigned.
Sir Rufus Isaacs, lord chief justice,
raised to the peerage New Years Day,
chose the title of Lord Reading, the
town he represented in Commons.
Edwin Gould, the New York million
aire, has purchased 5000 acres ad-
joining Jekyl Island Club, near Bruins
wick, Ca, where a New York club
will erect a club house.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-16
DRESS FOR WINTER SPORTS
Fashion DEGREES Much Variety Of Col
or In the Costumes for Wintry
Pleasures.

London.-Sport on the snow and ice
fields of the continent is at hand. The
Times presents an article from a spe-
cial correspondent on dress for win
ter sports:
An outfit for winter sport demands
special preparation for the marked
changes of temperature. An expedi-
ton started in the splendid sunshine
may linger In the snowfields until the
sky is ablaze with stars. Sport begun
on the ice run beneath a cloudless
sky may end In a haze of flying snow
flakes.
At this time Of the year every shop
of importance specializes in the de-
tails necessary for such sport. This
season, indeed. they are given pre-
eminent place. Everywhere there is
such variety, such splendor of color,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-16
Bars Police Fund Contribution.

Evanston. Hl-Because a friend Of
his was arrested and locked up sor
speeding against his protest, A. b.
Lord. who has given large donation
to the police pension fund every year
announced that he would never con.
tribute another cent to the fund
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-16

Mrs. Julia A. Conklin, of Brooklyn,
celebrated her Tooth birthday.
Bishop T. NJ. A. Burke has banned
the tango in the Catholic Diocese of
Albany.
While opening the gizzard OF tur-
key Mrs. T. w. Lynch Of Boulder, Cal,
discovered two gold nuggets.
President Wilson will be asked to
receive 1000 working women On Janu-
ary 81 to consider the suffrage ques-
tion.
An explosion at the Rock Castle
mine OF the Davis Creek Coal Co.,
near Birmingham, Ala, killed 2 per-
sons.
Cassius NJ. Brockway, 20 years old,
of Greenville, Pa, has taken out IL
cense to marry Miss Hazel Schaffer,
aged II.
Leon M. Rowe, II years DID, of Bar
Mills, Me-, who shot and killed his
father in defense of his mother was
acquitted.
General Simon b. Buckner, the last
Lieutenant-General of the Confederacy,
was buried in the State Cemetery at
Frankfort, Ky.
Mrs. Sarah A. Lambdin, OF Phila-
delphia, died in church from heart
failure as the congregation was singing
the opening hymn.
Seven members of the crew Of the
bark Manga Riva, on trial in the
United States Court at Wilmington,
Del, were convicted of mutiny.
A collateral inheritance tax of near
1y $4,000 was paid to the State from
the estate of Robert n Carson, a troll
ley financier of Philadelphia.
DR. +. NJ. Bell, of the United States
Aeronautic Reserve Corps, was seri-
ously injured when his machine fell
800 feet at Meridian, Miss.
The Finance Committee OF the Chi
cago City Council set aside $4,000 in
the 1914 budget to establish muni-
cipal general store for the poor.
Henry G.. Mercer who was arrested
in Brooklyn, is charged with having
obtained $4,000 from Los Angeles
business men on fraudulent ware
house receipts.
Michael B. Coyne, letter carrier
at ogden Park, ILL.,, was indicted for
returning to his home on Christmas
Day without having completed his de-
livery.
John w. Thomas, President OF the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
Railroad bequeathed his entire estate
of s250,000 to his wife in will con-
tanning 40 words.
me Race Point, Mass, life-savers
rescued 16 of the crew Of the fishing
schooner Elva, in storm off the light
house station.
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court. at
Philadelphia, upheld the constitution.
ality OF the new Municipal Court for
philadelphia.
Four sailors were drowned when a
navy cutter of she battleship Wyoming
WI ewem~ed in Hampton Roads. Va.
The Benedict House at Pawtucket,
r. l., was damaged by fire to the ex.
tent of $4,000.
The fourth death from the smallpox
epidemic aboard the battleship Ohio
was reported
Farmers near Greenville. Tex, an.
nounced they will build their own rail
road to bring their wares to market.
Valuable horses In Sussex County
Del, are succumbins overnight to {
mysterious disease that battles veter
inarians.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-16

Senator Crawford was renominated
as United States Senator from South
Dakota.
The Court of Pardons at Trenton.
N. j., granted parole 10 Al prisoners.
A movement to erect a $1,000, 900
monument in Nashville, TO Andrew
Jackson, was begun.
The heaviest snow storm In years
has marooned the mountaineers OF the
Blue Ridge section in North Carolina.
During 1913, there were 124 persons
killed and 140 injured in grade cross
ing accidents in New York.
Thousands of non-workers are rush
ing to Detroit to benefit under the
s10,000,00O bonus offered by the Ford
Automobile Co.
Samuel j. Morris, wealthy busi-
ness man OF Columbus, Ohio, died dur.
ing game hunt near Homewood,
Ala.
The Navy Department Is planning
another war game between the army
and navy on the New England
Coast.
A commission, appointed by Post
master-General Burleson, began an in
vesigation of the postal service at
Philadelphia.
The steamer Franconia left New
York on a Mediterranean cruise, with
437 passengers. or these there were
81 honeymoon couples.
Col. Charles Il. Hooker, formerly at
torney-general OF Mississippi and Con-
gressional member for 20 years, is
dead at Jackson, aged SO years.
The automobile having superseded
the horses and wagons for United
States Senate service, the latter equip
ment will be sold at auction.
A coal passer died from smallpox at
Charleston, S. G.. He is the third vic
tim of the recent outbreak on the bat
tleship Ohio.
Al J. Jennings, ex-convict and train
robber, announced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination as Cover
nor of Oklahoma.
Booze Baiting"-washing sidewalks
with beer to lure topers with the
fumes-was forbidden by the Burling-
ton, n. j., City Council.
William Stiwell, 55 years old, OF At
lantic Highlands, n j., shot and killed
himself with a revolver borrowed from
the Chief of Police.
Charles II. Meyer, president of the
Western Federation Of Miners, return
ed to the Calumet, Mich, copper dis
trict, under guard OF deputy sher.
ifs.
Judge Charles H. Peck, OF Stratford,
Conn, was disbarred indefinitely from
the practice OF law. because OF his
action In handling the estate of Susan
M. b. Perry.
John l.. Derby, grandson Of Abram
Clark, signer Of the Declaration OF
independence from New Jersey, is dead
at Cranfor !, n. j. He served 81 years
as postmaster.
Mrs. Lillian Crook OF Paterson. N.
J., allowed one quart Of blood to be
taken from her in order to save the
life of her daughter, 20 years old.
Capt George w. Booth, president OF
the Maryland Society of the Army and
Navy of the Confederate States, is
dead at Baltimore, aged 90 years.
The Chautauqua salute, waving a
handkerchief, is under ban in Wash
ington, because it is believed to pro
mote the spread OF cold, influenza,
and tuberculosis.
Nettie M. Leonard, prison matron OF
Auburn, resigned after argument with
the warden Of that prison following
the recent investigation of the wom'
ems prisons
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-16
stamp Sale Enormous.

Chicago post business ori-
sinating in Chicago this month has
averaged 215 tons a day. The stamp
sale for the last ten days in the Chi
sago post office amounted to more
thar s1,000.00o.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-16

u.pyrAshA ipA ~ " 4 U,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-28
4,OOO FRENCH BOYS
 SENT ID GERMANY

PARIS, Oct. 2S.-The French gov ernment may request the good of- fees of the United tates to obtain the release of some 4O00 lads, 15 to 17 years of age, alleged to have been made prisoners in order not to be incorporated among the next list of French recruits. They were drawn from the districts of Douai, Cam brai, Caudry, and Noyon.
 They were ordered to present them selves by a certain day and warned that any one endeavoring to evade the order would be summarily shot. When all were assembled they were told off into sections and taken by special trains into Germany.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-28

news of two hemispheres into q four word masterpiece effective enough to strengthen the reputation of the most imaginative Park Row headline writ Lose."
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-28
VALDEZ COMPANY FILES
 ARTICLES INCORPORATION

Articles of incorporation of the Ho- mer Fish Products company were filed recently in the office of Secretary Davidson at Juneau. The company is capitalized at $10,OOO and will en- gage in the general fishing business at Valdez. Abner Miller, of Seattle, Harry Miller, of Treadwell, and F. F, German are qhe incorporators and are acting as the president, yice-pres' ident and secretary in the order nam ed.
 A Park Row newsboy last week succeeded in compressing the war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19
MILLION S MYSTERY.


Beginning Monday. September !. The
Million Dollar Mystery" Lloyd Loner-
gan's great feature fi1m now being shown
at the Orpheum theAter and printed In
serial form in the State Journal, win be
shown on . special return engagement
at the Best theater, Fourth and KansaS
avenue.
The return engagement Of the f1lm -
q result Of the numerous requests OF
those who have recently developed in
terest in the mystery ana who did not
SEQ tn, flrst episode. Tho aim will be
shown at scent prices.
This picture. one Of the largest flm
prc ductions ever attempted. 10 causing
. sensation in tho movie world, and the
publishing the story in connection with
the pictures. The story. a. it appears
in tho newspapers. IL written by Harold
McGrath. Flo La Badie. supported by
a star cast. plays the leading part. the
heiress to the millions Of Stanley Har-
greave0.
A synopsis Of the nrst episode: The
'conspirators seeking the million dollars
surround the house Of mystery. Every
door Is guarded and all hope for Har-
greaves' escape seems to be lost. A
balloon scars upward into the night,
carrying Stanley Hargreaves. member
of the Black Hundred. and the million
dollars. Shot are fired. The balloon
drops into the ocean.
Ten thousand dollars are being offered
for the best solution Of the mystery,
full particulars of which may be found
in tho State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19
HELEN KELLER COMING
Wonderful Blind Girl win Lecture In
Topeka.

Helen Keller, the wonderful blind ana
deaf girl. will come to Topeka to lecture
February Is at the Auditorium, under the
auspices Of the Order of the Eastern
Star. She will be accompanied by Mrs.
John Macy. her teacher and companion
for the last 26 years.
The subject of her lecture will be, 1.-THE
Heart and the Hand" or the Fright Use
Of Our Senses. Mrs. Macy will speak
first. telling Of how she came to teach
Helen Keller. how she first was able to
communicate to the child's mind through
q NEUTRAL craving for a doll: then how
and how, finally. one day, the whole sys-
tenn IT finger spelling daWned on Helen
WAS passed.
After twenty years Of hard work and
through her indomitAble will, Helen
Keller finally learned how to speak. Fol-
lowing Mrs. Macy. Miss Keller win then
deliver her message and at the con-
clusion, answer questions. transmitted to
her by Mrs. Macy. This II said to be the
most interesting part Of her lecture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19

tation. second. by Miss Long: Advancs
Guard, third, by o. J. Mooer1
Harness horses. high actors and park
horses. pair-RevelAtion and Realise
ton. nrst. and Hesitation and Conster-
nation, seconu, by Miss Long; Fortune
Hunter and Chocolate Soldier. third, by
o. J. Mooers.
Shetland ponies In harness, pair-
Starlight and Princess. nrst, ana Lord
Kennedy and Joyful. second. all owned
by Welty 4 Stewart Of Nevada. Iowa:
Lady May and Cuban. third, by Mrs. r.
Family turnout, single-The Chocolate
Soldier, first. and the Spring Maid, sec
ond. both by o. J. Mooers. No other
entr1es.