davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
Garrett Cut Up.

Little Rock, Oct. 16.-Forrest A. Garrett, well-known Little ROCK correspondent and a member of the firm of Schaefer & Garrett, is slowly improving in a Little Rock hospital after complicated operation. The surgeons performed three operations upon his stomach, besides removing his appendix. The physicians state that the operation was success ana that MT. Garrett will never again be troubled with the ailment which has bothered him so much in the past two years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
Bridge Contract Awarded.

Eordyce, Oct 15.-The contract TOT constructing a steel bridge across the Saline river in Bradley county has been awarded to the Memphis Bridge & Construction company of Memphis. Tenn. There were five bidders and the Memphis concern was awarded the contract at $16.500 The work on the bridge is to begin in the near future, as the bridge is badly needed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
FEARED IN PARIS THAT PRUSSIAN HORDES CANNOT BE STAYED IN ADVAICE TO
 WARD COAST AND CAPITAL.
DOVER, ENGLAND, EXPECTED TO BE
 ATTAL iED BY zi|SER'S FORCES NOW
Allies Report Notable Gain s, and That German Iwn Princes Army Is in anger-Germans Mas
 Forces and M arch Forward.

northern frontier or wcinod circles DHsrk and to al England.
 frontier the English melt will
 the ia i turning the Ger thinI cxcned feared the entire German lin W ad,a on Paris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
MURDER AND SUICIDE. Van Buren Morphine Fiend Shoots Empoyer, Then Drinks Acid.

Van Buren, Oct 16.-Sam Beard, aged 60 years, a prominent farmer of this city, was shot and seriously wounded by John Owens, tenant on his farm. Owens is said to be addict ed to morphine. MT. Peard's right hand was shot off and he was also wounded in the abdomen. He may re- cover. Following the shooting Owens swallowed a quantity of carbolic acid and is dying.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
Inneses Out on Bond.

San Antonio, Texas, oct. 16.-Victor 1nnes and his wife, indicted for con sniracy to murder and murder, grow irg out of the disappearance of the Nelms sister of Atlanta, Ga., last June were granted bail yesterday at habeas corpus hearing. Ines bail was fixed at $4,6oO and his wife's bail al S2.O0O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
l English Vessel Sunk
 Eerrna1s in North Sea kince War Opened.
FER SHIP OF
 |E HAWKE ESCAPES
hr Aim of Gnnners on German
 morines Is Attributed Safe- ty of Theseus-Was Old Boat.

aon. Oct. 16.-Lieutenant-Com-
 R. Rosman and twenty men
 ayed from a raft on which they
 ken refuge after the torpedoine
 M s. Hawke, according to an
 hemnt tonight by the official
 burea1t of the admiralty. This
 ling the number of survivors so
 ported up to seventy-one. The
 carried about 400 men.
 admiralty has given out the
 ng announcement concerning
 IS of the cruiser Hawke:
 majesty's ship Theseus, Cap tugh Edwards, was attacked by
 narine in the northern water of birth sea yesterday afternoon, as missed His majesty's ship
 Captain H. P. E. T. Williams, &tacked and sunk.
 following officers with forty hen of the crew have been Ian Aberdeen from a trawler: Atswain Sydney Austin, Gunner
 Dennis and Acting Gunner
 Evitt. The remaining officers
 len are missing.
 Ether particulars published as Rs available.
 B Hawke was a cruiser built in |don, Oct. 16.-Another thrust |the German submarine service pbbed the British navy of the |r Hawke and has raised the pf British warships sunk by the lns to seven. To this must be the virtual destruction of the r Pegasus by German warsH.p hzibar.
 Hawke, a cruiser of 1850 tons, command of Capt. Hugh Will was sunk yesterday in the sea, the graveyard of six other Is of German torpedoes. Bad |n the part of the German gun saved the Hawkes. sister ship, heseus, for that vessel, too, was ted, but she escaped.
 exact complement aboard the e has not been announced, but ilnary times the men numpered She was built several years ago is believed here that her crew lot up to full complement. Ac- E to one report she had only 40v on board. Whatever number ffty-two men were saved, and was not a single commissioned among them.
 Score Fav0rs Germany.
 cruisers Amphion, Pathfinder 'lr, Greasy, Hosue, Pegasus and e and the torpedo gunboat y make up the British list ot
 in warships in the first ten
 of the war. Against this the n admiralty claims four German ITS, two torpedo boat destroyers orpedo boat, three submarines lght armed commerce destroy the armed merchant the aggregate warship tonnage 9 England is much greater than Germany.
 10th cases the lost ships, except 'ulser Amphion and the, subma- were older craft used for scout
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17

London, Oct. 16.-A Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam says it is officially announced in Berlin that Ostend was occupied by German troops on Thurs day and Bruges on Wednesday,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17

Paris, Oct. 16. II D. m.-The follow ing statement was issued tonight:
 con our left wing the action has continued with vigor. Everywhere our line is holding firm. At certain points we have gained ground and we have occupied, notable, Laventie west of Estaries, in the direction oi Lille.
 "There is no important incident al any other part of the front to be announced, except a fruitless attack by the Germans in the vicinity of Nal incourt, northwest of verdun."
 Berlin, Oct. 16.-The following off cial statement was issued by the wal office tonight:
 "The Germans occupied Bruge' October IA and Cstend October i5.
 "An attempt by the Russians t' occupy Lyck, Prussia, failed with 1ii loss of their artillery and 800 pri oners.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17

Petrograd, Oct. 1e.-War office claims repulse of German attacks on Warsaw and Ivangorod, and states battle is being fought south of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17

Przcmysl. Berlin claims attacks by eight army corps from these two points were repulsed by Germans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17

Continued on Page S.)
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07
His WiII Ruled HOuS8 Caucus
 In Spite Of Opposition.
ASKS TRUST LEGISLATION,
Possible That Senate May Postpone Measures, as Thirty-two Members Must Stand For Reelection and Po- litical Fonces Need RePair-Murdock Angry at Methods of Majority
By ARTHUR ". DUNN.

Washington. May 22.-ISpecial.l-It has almost become am old story, this writing about the power of the prcsi- dent" But it comes up so often and is proved so frequently that one can not help but mention iJ.
 Now, there was the feeling in the house of representatives as to what should be the legislative program. Four-ffths of the Democrats wanted to pass the appropriation bills and go home. and there were a majority of the Democrats who wanted to pass the rural credits bilI
 And yet the president outlined a pro- gram providing that the trust bills should be passed before any further ac- ton were taken. and the Democratic caucus was unable tO get g. record vote OF my amendment to the presidents program. II could not even muster enough men 10 oppose him to call the roll. There never has been any other president that had quite as much pow or over congress as Woodrow Wilson.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07
Senate May Not Agree.

The members of the house are hop ing that the senate wilI not agree with the presidents program and will put the trust legislation over until the short session. Nobody can say just what the president will do if this comes up to him. but We al know that he held congress in session all last summer to pass the currency bill, and there was no adjournment That he may do the same in regard to trust legislation is possible unless an agree ment is reached to vote ou the trust bill early in the short session.
 The members of the house are bank ing on the idea that thiry-tHo sena- tors must go before the people next fall for their reelection, and ou that ac- count they will do almost anything to secure an adiourumcna
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07
Payne Was Fixed.

There was some discussion going on in the house over a bill, and Serene Payne of New YorI, objected because it was waste of time. "It will be i'm possible to finish this bin by half past .3 o'clock" remarked Jim Mann.
 q have a number of offers to pair with me if { want to go to the ball game. if that is what the gentleman is getting nt." said Payne, and that is just what Mann meant for the only time that Payne ever missed a ball game was when he was chairman of the ways and means committee and had charge of a tartiT bill.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07
Don't Like Their Methods.


 Vic AIurdock. the Progressive leader amused the house ihc other day by daying the Democrats on account og their methods The Democrats brought in a rule providing for consideration of the bill for election of senator's Nearly everybody was in favor of it including AIurdock. He wanted the bill, but did not like tho methods they were using. A majority of the men whom Murdock was criicising were those who criticised the Cannon rules and other gag measures, but found when they became the majority and responsible for legislation that they had to use just such methods in order to get their bills through the house.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07

Take East Lake car from UDiol Depot to Fourth. FOURTH AVE between Union & PiEa
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07
Humphrey 9 Partisan.

Almost any time there is a bitter partisan debate in the house of rep resentatives we may be sure that Con- gressman Humphrey of Washington is in 1t. There is no more intense Re publican than Humphrey of Washing ion. He is almost in a class with Ford pev of Michigan as a high protection lst; but. more than that, he likes a scraD for the sake of it. and he loses no opportunity to inject party politics in any debate that may be going on.
 Contestfng For the Roosevelt Prize.
 1 suppose there is a Roosevelt prize for larger families OF else two such distinguished congressman as Fitzger- ald of New York and Moore of Penn svlvania would not be entering into contest about it. An mimportjnt mat, fer was under discussion in the house, and Moore alluded to the number ot children he had. Fitzgerald broke in with the statement ,.&f hr had more children than N-n.c a.s '-ramrt 0! lpdfana whu wa~ lu the dr.aHo put togplhet
 ,I am noJ boastru. uam' 'r"arAea RgrrLart
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07
CRAB MEAT CUCE TAILS
 at The Pack Train Restaurant Service Ia carte. Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan

If you have @ Vest Pocket Kodak with you when You go fishing, you arc doubly sure of success. You can get some lasting evidence of the trip, and the cost of the camera and photos will re @ trifling eX- pense when compared with the pleasure. Get m Eastman at Keller's.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07
Mats1alL-s Gusss.

SpratuI Thompson oi NanS"S Was trying hard tu have trlo&rIms :'gard- ing the migratory Hirl I"w rr#d 'n the senate and Svuiur :..ul of Nils uHfl- Isnr ft Suaugr rHr} those Missouri mon ulway> cluyn with a E0nSaS man! .waS huvlu4 d discussion over inc subirrt when Senator Oliver of Penn sylyuuia inquired. "Wh"J is the order before the Spu"ict
 "Thr order Srrms ro be discussion. of the migratory Ai"d law. which is not in orrlor" rrmanho. rhn vice presi- dent which wHS his best gness as to the way the senate was proceeding.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07

HAND LAUNDRY The Jaudos Hand Laundry on Third srteet next 10 Golden North Hotel, does your washing without shrinking the clothes. Family work given careful attention. tr.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07

Don't forget to take a Kodak with you when you go to Whitehorse. Have plenty of films. Better see keller's before you go.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07

Seattle and Portland papers may bu purchased at the Long A."a stand at Depo. Lt.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07

Passion ts out of place in any discus sion and more than ever in right cause, for 1t befOgs and bemUddles It. GOgOl'
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-07

Location Nctices--50c a dog. at Daily Alaskan, quartz or placer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-25
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
Virginia Lodge of Moose Welcomes
New Dictator.

One Of the largest and most enthu-
siastic meetings of Virginia Lodge,
No. 1916 Loyal, Order Of Moose, was
held last night in their hall on King
street, the occasion being the eXenl-
obligation of the degrees of the order
an; visit of the Deputy Supreme
Dictator, J. H. Harrington, who in
stalled the newly elected officers. The
Moose have shown great activity
over the entire country in the last
year, and Virginia lodge expects this
rear to rank first in membership
among the lodges in this district. DR..
J. r. fashion is the retiring director
and William L. .Rammel assumes the
position for the coming year. A buf-
fest supper and smoker was held after
which the members visited the Alex
andria Motor Boat Carnival in a
body. The visiting members left on
the lilo train for Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-25
SURPRISE PARTY.

A delightful surprise party was
given last night at the home Of Mrs
L. B. Wells, 621 Duke street, by
Misses Blanche Merchant and Ethel
Masde, to Miss Dorthy Wells;
Numerous games were played and
at nine o'clock a supmtuous supper
was served. Those present were:
Misses Ethel Meade, Blanche Merch-
ant, Ethel Jewel, Mary Meade, Eleanor
Man3er, May Mander, Margaret Tay-
or, Ruth Merchant, Helen Clark, Rosa
wilkins, Freda Heintz, and Messrs'
Gordon Jones. Bonnie Posey, James
Oeeton, Milford Elliott, Willie Berry
man, Vim. Wells, Joseph Wells, Rob
ert Merchant, John Drew, Wilmer
Wesl,e. Lewis Wells, Mrs. Merchant,
Mrs. Heintz, Mrs. Wells, and Mr..
Fred Vola.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-25
Literary Society Meets Tonight.

The regular meeting of the Alex
andria High school Literary Society
will be held tonight at ':3o. All
members are requested to De pres
ent, The subject for debate IS lie
solved, That the work of literary
society, including dramatics, is OF ed.
ucational value to nigh scho's.
Miss Mildred Callahan ana Miss S'rah
Cox will debate affirmative. an Miss
Nina Fulton and Lawrence tawce9t'
narrative. The ';fsbate < expected TO
be i, NV interesting, and . r'''!c
is cordially invited to attend thlS
meeting and any of the other meet
inrs hc!a - the society pe:s"n'a'
tions will be rendered by Gus "kol,
Miss Madeline NIartin, and Miss Ruth
LeHew.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
''Everystudeat" and THE Princess
to be Repeated al the Opera
House for Hospital Fund

The two High School plays, Every
still .iant1 and sThct Princess, L WiiNll
were So tcreditzIbly pro luced ApFttIA
ard, g., at Westminster Hall by th fF4f3
H. S. players, will be repeated Q mex :,
Friday night at the Opera House for
the benefit of the new Hospital tuha'
No change has been made In the cas-
since the last production, and the
players still have their lines well ~
ht.n6, thus or,y two rehearsa!s wall Z
needed to get everything into smooth
running order. The expense OF pro
ducing the two plays will not be quit=
as heavy this time, as the Opera mouse
has been secured at very snail price
The High School confidently expects 10
be able to haril every cent taken l.
at the box office to the Hospital COM
mittee, as the small expense OF pro-
ducing the play is to be MADE up loi
by advertising on the program for the
plays. The advertisements on the
front page of the program are IL
vided up into inch squares at hi'a
and seventy-fve cents, and the az
81 every merchant in the city is So
licited, as by reducing the expenses
of the pay in this manner more
money will be able to be turned over
for,the hospital fund. The whole PACK
page will probably be sold to 1irm
of this city.
A member of the committee for
raising the $4,000, with which to
build the new Hospital, will speak
between one of the scenes, and carly
viii also be soli by the High School
Athletic Association between the
scenes. Tickets to the play can Da
secured at Aliens drug store and IRON;
any of the High School faculty OF
student body at So cents. Seats can
he reserved at Aliens and at the DO"
Office on the night of the production
for fifteen cents extra: Tickets az
not sold to the gallery, but admission
to upstairs can be secured for twei'
tv-fve cents at the box office. IN
curtain will rise promptly at 81
p. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-25
DANGEROUS . AIR. RIFLE Il /:
Two Small Boys Injured BY Mvenile
Nimrods on South Washington
Street. Today .eaT 3.
Ger Roland this AFTERNOON
-aI.rl-j zg3fD;I -


,iOficer Roland this afternoon at
Tested two boys living on South Wash
Effngton street, who, it is alleged,
5woounzed two other boys with air
rifles. The boys were liberated to
iap,pear before the Police Court on
Monday morning. One of the victims
of this dangerous playting was struck
on the finger by shot and painfully
hurt. and the other was wounded on
the chin.
The Gazette curing the past few
months has called attention to the IN
PRODUCTION in Alexandra of the Juve-
nile TOW. but it it still used in our city
with impunity. Richmond, Norfolk
Petersburg, and other cities in Virginia
have been forced to use heroic meas
ures in order to safeguar2' cdrmum-
ties where parents allow their child
Eren such playthings. In Richmond
Justice Crutchfeld, in case before
his count recently, decided that the
father was responsible for his chi!ds
conduct, and if he allows his Off
spring to go into the public streets
with an air or spring gun or any such
dangerous device, the parent would
be heg5 responsible. He therefore I'M
posed a fine of so upon the boys
father.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-25

There will be a doubleheader at the
park today when the first team vii
lineup against the strong Stewards
Business College team Of Washington,
and the second team will play
Thompson School, of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-25
Track Men Go to Lexington.

Two of the Alexandria High School
track team men, Eldon Ra;son ana
William Boswell aecompanie- by MIR.
Blanron, left yesterday afternoon 10Y
!..>l1ston, Va, where they are com,
petng in a track meet to be heia
bv Washington ami Lee University
there today. Success Is hopeo l''
them. They will return Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-25
First Team Victory.

A hard and close fought game was
staged at the park Wednesday when
the frs. High School team pl2yed St.
Johns College of Washington. The
game, which was thrilling fight from
start to finish, ende.' in High Schoo! S
favor ) to i. The High Schoo! p!aye-
with their usual lineup and Ralson
and Haynes as their battery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-25
FLEISCHMANN' A. La CARTE
LUNCH.

The following menu will be served
at luncheon from II to O'Clock on
Monday.
Vegetable Soup, 15c.
Fried Potomac Shad, 25c.
Shad Roe and Bacon, SOC.
Roast Beef, csc. Roast Pork, 25c:
Frankfurter and Ssuer; Kcaut, 25c.
Pork anil Beans, 125cg
Spinach ana Bacon, Csc.
Mashed Potatoes, lGr.
Asparagus, 1Oc:
Sliced Tomatoes, z15c.
Baked Sweet Potatoes, fOc. 90
Apple Sauce; iOc-rz 'h'@T&'
Assorted Pies, sc Slice.
Tea, Zoe. Cocoa, 10c. Coffee, loc'
Milk, sc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-25

Miss Marian Lindsey has returned
to her home in Braddock after a
visit with Mrs. E. F. Crenshaw, IN
Orange, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-25
Second Team Defeats Washington
School.

The A. H. S. Second team defeated
George Washington s:H"tt team "i
this city, Thursday. aftc.no"A. a the
park by the score Of s to 3. The
game was very close up to the fifth
hut after that time the High School
team cut loose and piled up 2 number
of runs against their opponents. TIE
features of the game were the fielding
of Pohl and the pitching of Reardon
for the High School. Pohl, assisted
by Warfield, doubled man on long
fly from the outfield
TLa linz IN 1,-ac nS fnllONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-25
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear nephew, EDWARD Elk
NEST PADGETT, who departed
this life ten years ago today, April
25, 1914. Gone but not forgotten.
AUNT BESSIE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-25
Second Team Loses 10 St. John.

The second team lost hard-fought
uphill game to st. Johns College sec
ond team yesterday at Washington by
the score of - TO II. The SECOND
team put up craclSerjack game
against the Washington team except
for their one bad inning, the seventh
when S. Johns piled up six runs
ao.jrst them. The game was lost to
the High School by the one bad dec!-
sion BY the umpire was called a ball
plainly foul by about ten yards
fair. and this let in four runs for st.
Johns. The High School put It's
usual lineup against st. Johns with
Barnett in the box and Fawcett
catching.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-25
NOTICE /. O. O. r.

The members of Potomac Lodge No
80 and Sarepta Lodge No. as, /. O.
0. F, are requested to meet at Odt
Fellows Hall, Sunday evening, April
26, at 1880 in os:er to attend the me-
mortal services ! at Grace Episcopal
Church celebrating the ninety-fifth
anniversary of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows.
By order of the Noble Grant.
n. WILLIAMSON, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
interesting News Notes About People
Of Alexandria Happenings
i! & in Society.

Final arrangements are being
made for the Old Folks : Concert
which WIN be given next Tuesday
evening in the s Westminster Build
ing by members OF. the Second; Pres
byterian Church choir, assisted by a
number of prominent washington l
and Alexandria soloists. A large
chorus under the direction OF Mr..
William E. Starnell, of Washing
ton. D. C. will give several selections
and a number of accompanying
chorus effects will be rendered.
Besides the concert, Statuary Hall
will be an added attraction. Greek
statues will be posed for by num-
Der of young ladies and a classic
collection has been arranged.
Miss Marian Lindsey has returned
to her home in Braddoch after
visit with Mrs. E. F. Crenshaw, IN
Orange, Virginia.
On Tuesday evening, May 9Th, the
members of the Alexandria German
| Club will be given a return dance bJ
the young ladies who attended the
l.Germans given by that organization
during the past season. The aHali
will be given in Elks' Hall.
A musical tea was given yesterday
afternoon at the nome Of Mrs. kath
crime Lindsey, at Braddock Heights
| The affair was for the benefit OF the
Alexandria Hospital, under the dl
rection of Misses Mary Lindsey ant
Esther Green. Mrs. Wallace Lind
sey poured tea and Miss Ada Carrot
presided at the punch-bowl.
| Among those participating IN th'
musical program were Mrs. Edga!
Carpenter, Mrs. George E. War
| field, Mrs. Sherman B.. Fowler
| Misses Marian Lindsey, Marguerite
Field, Lola Ashton, Hilda Schneider
Mary Lindsey, Katherine Waller an@
| Mr.. Edgar LeBlanch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-25

Fitagraph.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-25

Three men bound two watchmen IN
Timothy Smith G. Co.'S department
store, Roxbury, Mass, and got away
with several thousand dollars. ~,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-25

A meeting of the General Athletic
Association was held Wednesday III
Miss Hoffman's room. Tickets wer'
distributed for the pupils to sell, to
the game which was TO be played Fri
dav with Fredericksburg College, an
q GOOD game was expected for +.
date. Fredericksburg, however, at,
ter written notice that the team
wouti come up, telegraphed Manager
Gulland Yesterday anoraling, care
ing the game. The tickets were re-
turned.