davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
new BUILDING is IN SIGHT
Rose Realty Company to Build on
Myers-Dillon Corner.
LONG LEASE HAS BEEN FILED
AZ Least -Four stories VIII ne Put
Up and Possible More-second
story Go Have Glass Front
on sixteenth.

Within two years from now there is
10 be erected a substantial building on
the southeast corner OF sixteenth and
Farnam streets where the Myers-Dillon
lon drug store now stands. just how
high this building will be or what ma
terial is as yet uncertain. hut the ninety
nine-year lease just filed provides that
the lessees shall erect a building within
two years and that It shall be not less
than a three-story building
The lease was filed SATURDAY. The
syndicate taking the long lease on II Is
known officially az the Rose Realty COM
pany. and Is made up Of the following
personnel: John +. Stout, Ha1eck F..
Rose, Arthur r. Wells, Herbert 5. Daniel
John A. Moore, Charles d. Armstrong
and Arthur II Walsh The company IL
Incorporated for $4,000 Halleck F. Rose
is president and Charles d. Armstrong
secretary-treasurer
40 Least Four stories.
Mr. Armstrong Of the Armstrong
Walsh company. who negotiated the
lease. says that nothing less than four
stories Is contemplated. and that the
building will likely be finished long be-
fore the time limit set in the terms OF
the lease.
The annual rental required of the Rose
Realty company for this ground accord
ing to the terms OF the lease is $4,000
Or on a basis Of per cent on a valuation
Of tso1Oo
The plans for the building are at pres
ent only tentative, but a suggestion has
a..
tirely glass on the exterior and be used
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

etc, built high enough for piano to be
placed below 1t.
Any other information regarding this
design, or for any other arrangement or
style of building may be obtained from
this architect IL you will phone or come
up to his office. c. N. Robinson, Archi-
tect, 1855 Omaha National Bank Building.
Phone Douglas 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
KUGG MUST STAY IN THE
HOSPITAL TWO WEEKS MORE

FeultnD uaunri4nunsr A. c. KD..,y,,
Wdunn. fmlm an Cusnaetiun hs r.,1r,,t \,
imnHwsa1tt. lEas l'aan Te0Isanad ann Ire wa,
ise @ntinai h tine huslittal two waalss
1uager thHn Was exIlsrtsd
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST
Third Presbyterian Church Is Again
Opened for Services.
ENDEAvOR UNION WILL MEET
VIII Hold Monthly Session at First
Presbyterian Church and An
nuaI Picnic at Miller
Park.

The Third Presbyterian church, Twen-
tieth and Leavenworth. which has been
closed for several weeks for repairs and
interior decorations, will be reopened
for public services Sunday. Rev. Ralph
II. Houseman. educational superintendent
OF Presbyterian Sunday schools in Me-
braska. will speak at the morning and
evening services.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

The floor plan is we'll arranged. The
den on the first floor is arranged with "a
closet so that II may be used for a bed
room IL desired The sleeping porch on
the second floor is arranged with double
doors in order that the bed may be rolled
out from the bed room. The stairs on
the first floor have a shelf for plants.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

The monthly meeting or the city Chris
tian Endeavor union will be held at tho
First Presbyterian church Tuesday at s.
Following the union business and pre-
ceding the committee conferences, Hon.
John L. Kennedy will speak briefly on
political Equality"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19


Graoe--Sunday school at 10 Preaching
service, II, conducted by Dr. Cooper. Mis-
sion Sunday school at 3. Sunday evening
at Mrs j. b. Long OF Council Blufts,
la. viii give a report OF the Northern
Baptist convention.
Emmanuel, Twenty fourth and Pink
ney. Arthur J. Morris Pastor-Morning
worship at 1890; topic. Growth In Grace
and How to Attain TO It." Evening wor-
ship at s; subject selected. Bible school
at noon. Young Peoples meeting at T.
Midweek prayer and praise service on
Wednesday evening at s.
Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton, J.
A. Maxwell Pastor-i0:50, Gods Poems.
s, "Gethsemane and Calvary" stereopti-
con. Bible school at noon. Young Peo-
pies meeting at Z, led by Mrs. Grace
FRrber; subject. Faithful in Little
WEDNESDAY evening. Subject, Does it
Make any Difference to Which Church
First. twenty y-ninth and HsrnsyzaRey;
George Taft, d. D.. president OF Grand
Island college. will preach at the SUN
day morning services at 1870. During the
months Of July and August there VIII
be no evening services ana sonaSs n,acs
OF az noon Prayer meeting win be held
AZ 7:6 Wednesday evening, with Special
music
Christiaa.
R1rut. rwonty-sixth and Harvey.
Charles X CObbsg, Pest0E-tf.ose Sehooa
Hub5sef Mathis tka D9srApaa- rO@1B
Pe0pAs's Socssay - chRaAGaan EGusaAAuT
al = No S17emtlIE YgaAr8EtnG aaaN9ee 4uI-
tn'E J1lJ and AuEnaG
&EH-fh Eds. twenty -,Esna,na aud IisGfaDR.
GtaHne L. Peters FHElkunA-SEkiit@ NchDS A.
Rad MUrninE WurAttiO at nts2l aarmDr
tuIffr ''rhe CittiemR" YuuTR PtDple =
spulaty uf Christian HmdkaEvnr nj 6:X,
Tits saTTtina Will hs fdllUWad hy the t,ver-
ing sarviGe, bmh haiIIg lFald On tte mWn,
TiIs stiiGiert uf the evsning aernmn will
he IA Yunug Mum Whum Amhfftnn
Bpnihsf"
Ohrl1-1AnA Sc4ener-
FfnEd Church OF CAalac. SuEsaniks- ~.
Mary -Aveune ana TWeuty-tuuuIh Gtrce1.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

The annual picnic OF the Omaha Christ
tlan Endeavor union will be held next Sat
urday afternoon at Miller park. The so
cieties OF Omaha and South Omaha will
meet at the Miller park pavilion satur-
day afternoon at $50 A little later the
program of games and sports will begin.
At $50 basket lunches will be opened and
tables spread beside the lake near the
artesian we'll.
Rev. Fletcher Wharton, formerly OF
St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church at
Lincoln, and later at Seattle, Wash,
win speak Sunday morning and evening
at the First Methodist church Rev.
Christian r. Re!sner OF Grace Methodist
Episcopal church. New York City. and
formerly OF Denver. will fill the pulpit
next Sunday. July 26. Rev, Mr.. Reisner
spoke here two years ago at Samson's
den.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
ChrlsfAAa Sc1eAer-

Ieinsd ChuTeh Of Canaat- SCssanik- -
Mary Aveuns ana TWeBty-fuuuIh StTetr.
-dduurtay morning sarvtae at II; Auhiect
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-15
BRYAN RE PANAMA TOLLS

Seaker Mann in the Congress sional Record says
 "Now there are some gentle men here like the gentleman from Tennessee, who excuse themselves for voting in favor of this because the President tell them to do so. Let me quote you a line or two from a very distinguished leader of your party on the subject of following the Presidents will instead of your own judge ment. Secretary of State Bry- an was a member of this house in 1893. when a special ses- sion of congress Was here for the purpose of considering the repeal of the Sherman silver act. Mir. Bryan said on the floor of this house:
 !" TO whom are we respons- ible? It is before the tribunal established by our constituent cies. and before that tribunal only, that we must appear for judgement upon our actions here. When we each accepted a commission from 1S0,000 people we pledged ourselves to protect their rights from in- vasion and to reflect their wish es to the best of our ability, and we must stand defenseless before the bar if our only ex- cuse is He recommended it. y
 Julius Ryden. a native Of Sweden. but who had resided several years in Alaska, was recently drowned at Juneau. Deceased formerly lived in Id- itarod.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-15
CURING SLICE IN GOLF.
An Expert Suggests Some Remedies For . Troublesome Habit.


 The slice is unfortunately a common fault at golf. destroying all hope of accuracy as well as distance in the drive. The remedy becomes obvious as soon as the cause of slicing is thor oughly understood. That it is due to horizontal rotation of the ball in it's flight is unquestionable. from the an- alogy of the curved ball in baseball. The question is as to how this motion of rotation is imparted to the ball.
 The remedy lies either in eliminat ing the twist of the wrists or in con- pensation for it by turning the club in the hands while addressing the ball. If you are a confirmed slicer turn the club in the hands so that the face slants sharply inward while the hands and arms are otherwise held in the usu- al position. Address the ball with the club in this position and then swing as usual. You will be agreeably sur prised to see a straight ball or pull. the position of the club in addressing the ball which will give the desired straight shot.
 All the curves, the slice. the pull and the rise are sharply emphasized in long shots. The sharp, hard blow of rapid stroke sets up much more rapid rota- ton of the ball just as in the billiard shots.-E. K. Stuart in Outing Nigga zine.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-15

Dr. L. s. Sugden, who went outside early in the winter to advertise the Skagway-White- horse routeto the Chisana with motion pictures. is going to Washington. It is reported that the president has express ed desire to see his collection which portrays all phases of northern life and activities.
 | F <
 Percy Hagle and J. H. West lake. formen residents of Daw- son, convicted at Winnipeg on the charge of aiding a murder CT to escape from prison, were recently sentenced to serve three and two years, respect lively. i'll the Manitoba peniten- tiary. Hakel, who is a young lawyer, has a wife and child.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-15
ST. LOUIS AS A VILLAGE.
In 1767 It Had Forty-five Houses and
 aa Many Families.


 as Many Families.
 Captain Philip Pitman, an officer in the engineering corps of the British army, was selected by General Gage in 1767 to make an expert report on the territory just acquired from France on the east side of the Mississippi riv. CT. Putnam came to the Mississippi valley, the Illinois country it then was called. and travelled about for several months. Here is what he wrote of St Louis in the early part of 1767:
 This village is one league and half above Kaoquias, on the west side of the Mississippi. being the present head quarters of the French in these parts. It was first established in the year 1764 by company of merchants, to whom NJ. D'Abbadie had given an ex- elusive grant for the commerce with the Indian nations on the river Mis- soury. and for the security and en- couragement of this settlement the staff of French officers and the com missary were ordered to remove here, upon the surrendering of Fort Char tres (forty miles south of St. Louis on the Illinois side, to the English, and great encouragement was given to the inhabitants to remove with them, most of whom did.
 "The company has built a large house and store here. and there are about forty-five houses and as many families. No fort or barracks are yet built. The French garrison consists of q captain commandant. two lieuten- ants. fort major. one sergeant, one corporal and twenty men."-St. Louis Times.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-15
Formation of Ice.

The cause assigned for the fact that water freezes only for comparatively small space at the surface of rivers or ponds is thus explained. Scientists au- thoritatively declare that water Is at its heaviest when it reaches 40 degrees F.-that is. 8 degrees above freezing point. On frosty night as each top layer of water falls to 40 degrees it sinks to the bottom. therefore the whole pond has to drop to 40 degrees before any of it can freeze. At length it is all cooled to this point. and then Ice begins to form. But ice is a very bad conductor of heat. therefore 1t shuts off the freezing air from the body of warmer water underneath
 The thicker 1t gets the more perfectly does it act as greatcoat and that Is why even the Arctic ocean never freezes beyond few feet in thickness.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-15
An Untouched Subject.

In L'Esprit des Francais is an in- stance of the sharp. biting wit for which Alexis Piron, the French epi- grammatist. was famous.
 A young author whose ability was by no means equal to his conceit was discoursing at length upon the merits of his work.
 "i am tired of writing of that of which the others write." be said. "l want to create an original work. some thing that no one has ever written about or ever will write about"
 Piron turned quickly to the speaker. 'Wby not write your own eulogy" he said.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-15
Launches Rough Rider and Teddy

NOuSu NioSi uiio A$ooJ Monday, 8 a. m.-Chomley (Sunny Point), connecting with mail carrier for Sulzer and all points on West Coast Prince of Wales Island. Tuesday, 8 a. m.-MetIakahtIa, and DoIomi. "Wednesday, 8 a. m.-Loring Yes Bay (cannery Hatchery Bell Island Hot Springs and Shrimp Bay. Thursday, 8 a. m.-Same as Monday.
 Friday, 8 a. m.-ketIakahtla. Saturday, kasaan, t Camp, ffusn & Brown, and Hollis. Carries Passengers and
 Freight
 Williams & Hubbard
 Masters
 Agents for
 WADHAMS OIL co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-15
Very Sweet Words.

Are there any sweeter words in the English language musingly inquired Professor Swiggs. than I love your"
 We'll grimIy remarked the pessi- mistic nearer. "l understand that some authorities regard There's that money owe you as about the epitome of sat. isfactory sentences. New York Globe.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-15
e | | | + ! | | ' ' | | | :
 . NORTHERN LIGHTS !
E . . . | . ' ' ++ 2 . 2 2 2

| ++ ! | | + | ' | + | | ! !
 Hunters in the Kenai district report that the bears are out, although it is several weeks in advance of the date of their spring appearance.
 Good catches of cod fish are being made from the wharf at Seward and the Gateway re- marks that Resurrection bay would be a good place for fishing plant.
 The Juneau business men have subscribed more than S4,000to a fund for the local base ball team. Perry E. Jack son has been elected manager of the team.
 Placer miners are taking ad- vantage of the low water in the kenia river to work the bars and are reported to be taking out fair money. The ground would yield big re- turns by dredgers.
 A party of natives which left Sitka three months ago have not been heard from and their friends are searching the coast for them. It Is feared that they were either lost in a storm at sea or perished while trapping.
 Harry B. .Averill. of North Yakima, has gone to Fairbanks to accept position with the Daily News Miner. He reports that Alaskans who are settled in Yakima are anxious !o return to the Northland.
 The "Dream" quartz mine at Windham Bay premises to de- velop into one of the big mines of Southeastern Alaska. The ledge Is more than eleven feet wide and gives valle: Of Letter than $500 CT ton. 'iie val ues are increasing with depth.
 Residences and apartments III Juneau are so scarce that Workmen have been unable to find places to live in while working for the Alaska-Juneau company. The Juneau Com mercial Association has taken the matter up and will endeav- or to enlist capital to build residences.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-15
Chinese Cabbaqe Seed.

Rape seed is termed by the Chinese trade cabbage seed while Chinese farmers style it Cabbage oil seed" As grown in Ioongwah district. near Shanghai. 1t yields 2OO catties ,equaI to 1.G0O pounds' an acre where the soil is fayorab ble.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at S:30 a. n. Sunday School at 9 a. m. High Mass at t0:30 a. m. Sunday Nespers at 7:30 p. h. Week Day Mass at s a. m. Rev. P. J. MAHON1, $. J.
 Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-15
ANON c THE CHURCHES
First n. E. Church

First M. E. Church Sunday Gnu. ,ch sarviee Il a- m- asd f:30 P. n.
 Wednesday. Prayer Meeting 1:5o. Friday ch Sir meets s o'clock First and, third Wednesday after aoons at 2t2O L&die. Aid Society.
 H. ". MICHlSNER, Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-15
Why, Indeed?

Mamma" said Little Willie. why does the minister always say lastly in the middle of his serIroni"- Woman's Home Companion.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-15
Social Scale.

"Pa," said Freddy, what is a social scale?'
 Generally speaking" replied pa, tits place where they weigh money"
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-15

For Rent modern furnished room. Bath, heat, and light ap- ply Miner office. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-15
asi-ss-ss = SAu. ~1

Rev. Robert Ewel R0e, priest in charge.
 Sunday g. h. Holy Communion ..45, Native Sunday School
 HOO, Maths (1st- Sunday, Holy Commrnionl and sermon.
 12.15 White Sunday school p. m- Native service i p. ID. Evensong and sermon
 Wednesday 7:30 P. n, Native Ser vice.
 Saturday goo p. m- J. 4 8. f:so p. n. choir practice
 Meeting of Vestry first Monday night in month; Womeh's Guild, al teEnate Thurfdays, 2:30.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-15

A fine lot of Jinglcpot coal just received by the Northland Dock Co. adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Aug. "a. 1914.
PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1853.
LVERNOIS AVENUE.

To p. Rabaut. c. Krupsey. +. Roeh-
rig, +. kobel. +. Molske, A. Wrock. w
q iro sma.h :; n Fischer a W. Terpss, II.
man. w. Modershen, J. Schultz. c. L.
Bushey. A. Gudzinski, A. Gerhyenski.
Ternes Coal 4 Lumber Co.. G. Bertram.
Miller, A. KaslowskL A. C. Schultz, Carl
Reschke. Peter Solikewicz, w. Morn-
scki. j. Schroeder. w. Eichell, Chas.
Rateil, Wilhelmine LojowskL c. Hine,
er. William Pagels. w. Klein, Hattie
Schowshek, +. Malinowski, Albert NAL
inowski. J, Laurier,- J. Kock. Anna Do
w. siebert, b. Neubaner, d. Piumadore.
Blunke. A. Toeffel, r. Ramin, e. Pauio,
3 Prechowiak, A. Holmer, J. Sinclair
Bruekwr, Farwell Est. Peninsular
Bank. w. W. Hannah, T.. K. Earle, H
MeTtz, J; Waiigorskee, Annie Linsee,
William Buedo August DIsher. e. Bar
@. A. Roppman. William Dauss. and to
all other persons owning. occupying
or otherwise interested In any of the
nois avenue, in said City OF Detroit.
within the limits hereinafter mention
ed The Common Council OF the City
Of Detroit having ordered so much OF
Ltvernois avenue. from the north line
of Horatio street on west to the north
line OF Pittsburg street. TO be graded
and paved, notice is hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon all
the lots and premises fronting on Liv-
ernois avenue, and liable to be assess
ed for said Improvement under the pro-
visions of the City Charter, and that a
roll OF said assessment 10 now COM
pleted, and will remain at the Asses
sors' Office, in the City of Detroit, from
the date hereof until September 8.
1914, for the inspection OF all persons
concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY Daniel l.. Dtlworth.
A-803 President
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24
BOARD OF AssEssoRs' OFFICE
Detroit. Aug. "a. 1914.
NOTICE--STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Motive No. 1857.
FREDERICK AVENUE.

To Joseph Angel. II. Andzprocti. >
AndsipeESwsk GRACE BENTLEY gya;cs Mar
Emil Baron. Cbas. chene. Albert Court
ney. A. Cichowibi, Joseph Cishples.
Marion cwiekaIa, Anthony Cichoracki,
Antonio Doikowski. Bruno Dzzerg; MI
chael DomzalskL Finn Realty Co.
Frank Fuerst. A; Frank 3, Grendxnski,
Ai a@nsr Gorney MSjslsn uoTney aamnan
Victor ]. Hebels Al Iwencki. Michael
Jaworski. Joseph Jarzembowski, Alex
Jenebreski. Eva Janizke Martin Jam
inzewski. Peter Koscinski, Anthony
Ringer, Peter Kiyawa. Henry =. Kop-
pin, Emma Krilschmer; Frank kimbail,
Peter Rerthaewsky, August Knaeh,
Stanislaus Klatt John Koss, Joseph
Kupeki Joseph Lehman. Martin Lis
John p. Lademan. John Lypmeyer, L
Lezanski Fred Lanrpaski Alex Lemp-
Ike. Elizabeth Martin. Henry G. Malow.
Louise Maybe. Thomas Minock, Antonio
Meyer, A. Marszalik. Stanty Nojesich-
ewski John Neiber. Peter Noskowiak
Frank Noah, A. Nowakowski, Martin
Przbylsk $. PadinskL Frank Polachow-
ski Jacob Putzer. Elizabeth Plumhoff.
Peoples state Bank, Vincent PadjaslSi,
August Poepka. Stanislaus Polasouski,
Joseph Pearsall, ignatz Radiczak, Fred
r Rupp. q, Rapp. Frances Radlicke,
Rummler, LELAND o. Skinkle. Charles
srock, ST. Hyacinth school Frank sche-
A. r. Schetter. Walter Schram
Hugo Scherer, Victor Smarezwskk Mar
tin Siwaka, Edward ScripenskiS Emil
schwind, Charles Schultz. Henry Than
owski. Edward Topper, Theo. Taube,
wozmlak, b. wurzburger.
Peter Wrablewski, Frank Wojcie-
chowski. August Gender, and TO all
other persons owning. occupying or
otherw Use interested I'm any OF the lots
and premises fronting on Frederick
avenue within the limits hereinafter
The Common Council OF
the city OF Detroit having ordered so
much OF Frederick avenue. from the
east line OF Chene street TO the west
line OF Mt. Elliott avenue To be graded
and paved, notice Is hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon all
the lots and premises fronting on said
Frederick avenue, and liable 10 be
assessed for said Improvement under
the provisions OF the City Charter, and
that n roll OF said assessment IL now
completed, and Will remain at the As
SCISSORS Office. In the City OF Detroit
from the date hereof until September
;. 1914. for the inspection OF all persons
concerned therein. a
~ BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY Daniel L. Dilworth. 4
A-IsI President,
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24
NOTIGE--STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. l455.
BEAURIEN STREET

To Frank II. Dunn. Pauline siebert.
w, II. kaufman. John Goodrich. Conrad
buhrer, Arthur j. Stock, James y
Holden. Continental Real Estate Trust
Co. Annie G. Shaw, Frank 'P Archer.
EDWIN X Campbell. Duncan {. Lundy.
William ]. Dee, Bella Hubbard. A. =
Brooks. f. c. Shipman. II. NJ Haigh.
James X Hayes, Thomas Hubbard
vid Duford. Charles L. visnan. William
II Beamer, J. l. Hudson, Edward Nc
Bride, Mary IL. Haltman, A. 9. Steli-
wagon, Ida ;. Ickler, John w. knorr,
Frank harrington, Emma Ftckworth.
IA. Bs-Murdock, Carrie Thomas. Herbert
Futile James s. Holden, ], Henry EIHg,
James Holland. q. A. Kirker. Chris
Strobeck, and TO all other persons
owning. occupying or otherwise inter-
ested In any OF the lots and premises
City OF Detroit within the limits here
matter mentioned The Common Coun-
ell OF the City OF Detroit, having or
dered SO much OF Beaubien street. from
the north line of Bethune avenue TO
the south curb line OF -Helbrook ave-
nue., TO be graded and paved. notice Is
hereby given that an assessment mas
been made upon all the lots and prem :
ises fronting on Beaubien street and
liable to be assessed for said improve
ment under the provisions OF the city
Charter. and that roll OF said assess
ment Is now completed. and viii re-
main at the Assessors Ofnce In the
City OF Detroit. from the date hereof
until Sept s. 1914, for the inspection
OF all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY Daniel L. Dilworth,
A-795 President.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24

Lansing avenue, In said CITY OF De-
ltroitI within the limits hereinafter
mentioned The Common Council OF
the City OF Detroit, having ordered so
much OF Lansing avenue, from the
north line OF Fort street 10 the SOUTH
and ~payed. notice Is hereby given that
an assessment has beea made upon
ali the lots and premises fronting on
assessed fnr-said- Improvement under
the provisions OF the City Charter, and
that n roll OF said assessment is now
completed, and will remain az the As
SCISSORS Office. I'm the City of Detroit.
from the date hereof until September
s. 1914, for the inspection OF all persons
concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
sol President.