davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17

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banhnloIgfcit unb Ilbernbeit elmer MIR fir Glb mb Srcupe fh intereft
renben Su9cnp. cber ionten mir ms irren? l-(G. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17

= Bic ais Canada itnmmc~
A%ranfcnhduS@ Watrone Der llnipcrlitdt
bon Widigun miro dllo ais Gontrnfts
Irbeitcriu bcpprtirt. SuS fam nm
gut perncn, ncnn Die IustunihsYr
i%cilorcn uod) Dem glcidcn Mobc grs
mcIlcn lucrbcn.
4 Nus Sranfrcid fabclt man. bnb
Snpan, iobalb ca cincn arica riStlcrcn
fam, Die @crciniatcn Stnntcn uns
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2cliebcr bicic Srun5oicn iinb.
x SaB iid Die britiidc Hcgicrura
nit iolfer Sercitpilisfcit bimter Der
Monroe Softrin uerldonSt. Ioate
ci9cntlim bic Scitcr umicrer aus
luGrtieen @cifidc ia @albington
ituei8 maiden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17
AndJ-fnlsrm hes Riitmnas-,. Craze.

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bs imncr nufiuqeubrr trcrDcubcu Observation-Disclosures lit. Die @nrfnbcrs
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felt ouiuftroicrt pbcr tic wnnbcrn ans - mas in Scuf6lunb gar bnb in
gr6Bcrcn 9Rubtnb Der Sail icr wmb-(G. NJ
--S-::-3-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17
Gime sramIter tiJte, abrr...

Sic elite Der in Werifo perii6tcn
@cpultafie (Sicbc IN nnberer Stelle) /,
bcncu I'M Salic Der lebtcn Sabre Imes
rifaner nub anberc MuSldnoer gum
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17

Am Siunc Der fatbuliihcn Grenc.
&nIbingtpn, ;. g., Den 6. W1r6 1911.
@crthcr 6crr Sic. @onner!
Sn bcrpunbrc umb idIec Sbrc Nnnrengurncu fHr Die Sorbcrun9
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Subuouc, Spna, Den 10. Mars 1914.
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17

SaS Wlhf tonnit iclten jn Scneh, Die in ipilbcr Slt mad ocnlclbcn
irc6cr, nm bic cigcuc iclbiiHdtgc Nunw 5u bciuCbcn. GS fonnlt uhlmcbr
gu Semen. bic SA fr Gag iu Stlcn up manHGai8 pilib gtrcu ir
SaUapcrt 6eiprgcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17

- CT @crid)t bcs llntcralisihuficSI
hes Scnats, lpcldlcr Sen apbs
~ l%cnitrcif III 8cit> &ir9inin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15
PALLIES
BUILDING
IS BURNED
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
sons wife is out of town, visit
ing relatives. The wood cutter
ing smoke, in his night clothes,
managing to Chamber down a
steep flight of stairs to safety
just as the flames burst into his
kitchen and began to devour the
apartment.
The upper part of the Pallies
building is entirely wrecked and
the building was promptly con-
demned by Building Inspector C..
Scott Snyder this morning. The
north wall of the Rex moving
picture theater, 1895 Yakima
avenue, owned by M. Steffen
was burned out, and the interior
was wrecked by water from the
firemeh s hoses.
n. j. Haering, proprietor OF a
large grocery at 766 3Sth street,
directly under the spot where the
fire started, was the heaviest
individual loser by the fire. His
entire stock was wrecked by
IRE ana Wdtef. IL was pal lidiiy
insured.
Postoffice sub-station "A" was
located in Hearings grocery.
Yesterdays mail had all been de
livered by the squad of postmen
working out of the office, but a
quantity of stamps and stamped
envelopes were ruined by
water.
A large quantity OF second
class mail was damaged slightly
by water. Postmaster F. l..
Stocking investigated the fire to-
day and ordered the delivery OF
South Side mail conducted from
the central postoffice until a new
sub-station could be established.
The governments loss will not
exceed $500.
The Pallies building is owned
by NJ. ]. MCGOWAN, who resides
in an Eastern city, and is han
died by Lewis 4 Olson, agents
who occupy an office in the
building at 10 3Sth street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15
EOS ANGELES
ELKS'
FOR 1915

DENVER, July 15.-The con-
vention of the Elks for 1915 will
be held in Los Angeles following
q spirited contest yesterday aft
ernoon which threatened to hold
the session I'm Chattanooga.
Tenn. Seattle's failure 20 make
July IL the date for the conven-
tion resulted in it's defeat. Sc
attic Will entertain the Shriners
on that date I'm 1918.
Raymond BENJAMIN of Napa.
Cal, was elected grand exalted
ruler.
Other officers elected are:
Grand loyal knight, n. M. Dick
erman, Tucson, Ariz.; grand lee
turing knight. W. +. Schad
Milwaukee; grand secretary
Frederick c. Robinson, Dubuque,
Ia; grand treasurer. Charles A.
White, Chicago; grand inner
guard, Thomas c. DOnahut. New
London. Conn; grand trustee,
Calvin Kingsley, Waterloo, Ia;
grand tyler, ID. F. Koperlik
Pueblo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15
BROTHER IS
SEARCHING
FOR SISTERS

ATLANTA, Ca, July 10
Though reporters could not FIND
him, 1t was learned that Marshall
Nelms was in communication
with the police here today, per-
sonally directing the search for
his sisters. Mrs. Eloise DenniI
and Miss Beatrice helms. last
heard from definitely in New Or
leans. whence their mother re-
eeived word, ostensibly from
Mrs. Dennis, that she had killed
Beatrice and was going 60 San
Francisco to kill her brother.
Newspaper men were waiting
young helms at the railroad sta
tfon here last night. but he elud'
ed them by leaving his train at
a suburb and disappeared. Ii
was believed he was secluded at
the home of his mother, commu-
nicating with the police by telor
phone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15
PRINTER Held
UP AT POINT
OF REVOLVER

Jimmy Copeland, 1O7 Sheridan
avenue, who is associated with
his father, T. V. Copeland, in the
pioneer printing office opposite
the Tacoma hotel, was walking
briskly home last night.
At Eighth and L streets a
stranger quietly appeared from
behind a terrace.
Stick EN- up and keep 'em
up. see!" came the brusk de-
mand, and Copeland found a big
blue revolver sticking into his
ribs.
The young printer lost no time
getting his hands over his head.
The bandit hurried searched
through his pockets, extracting a
watch and some small change,
and then ordered Jimmy to beat
it." Copeland hurried home and
telephoned at once to the police,
but the bandit had disappeared
before detectives reached the
scene.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15
Who Said Moclips Was
Swept Away By Sea-.

MOCLlPS, July Is. - FiftS
dollars in cash, a necklace of
specially cut and perfectly
matched Moclips agates and a
matched agate ring and tie pin
will be Moclips' wedding present
to the first couple journeying to
the beach city this summer to
be married. In addition, the
ceremony will be performed free
by Justice of the Peace ID. w.
Drew, and all taking part in the
affair will be rendered a ban
Quet, to consist of clans, served
I'm as many different styles as
can be devised. as the guests of
Arthur MeDuffee, manager of
the towns publicity committee.
The town has practically been
rebuilt since the disastrous tidal
wave of last winter and already
has a large summer colony.
Every Sunday sees the beach
crowded with excursionists from
Puget Sound and nearby cities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15
MELBOURNE

The Melbourne theater's big
animal feature Between TIGER
and Savage" is proving a popa-
lar drawing card at the photo
playhouse. There are six reels
of thrilling films that keep the
spectator guessing every minute.
BY many critics Between Tiger
and Savage" is said to be the
best animal film play of the sea-
son. 1t will end it's engagement
with the Melbourne tomorrow
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15
SouIe's Salary IS
Cut Off BY Board

Becoming impatient over th~
numerous complaints sent i'm by
persons living in the vicinity of
the Sherman school, the park
board yesterday afternoon sent
an ultimatum to parents in the
Sherman district that If they did
not force their boys and girls to
be less noisy on the tennis court
the courts would be permanently
closed. The children have be-
come noisy in their play and
have committed depredatiOns or
neighboring lawns.
The board also formally cut F
J. Soule OF the pay roll as boy
scout commissioner. and In.
structed Clerk Cover to settle
with the light department for
lights at Wright park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15
Ban Placed On
De nver Rae ng

DENVER, July 15.-There win
be no horse racing in Denver in
September, as has been planned
by the Denver Fair and Racing
association. Because Denver is
going race-mad-and particular
ly the women of Denver-and in
order to prevent the horse rae
ing in Denver from being run
into the ground, James A. Bur
nett, president of the state rae
ing commission, announced this
morning that the commission Will
refuse to issue a permit for the
proposed September races.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15
Centralia Recall
Fight Is Bitter

CENTRALIA. Wash, July Is.
At its meeting the Centralis
city commission named IT,
judges and polling places for the
recall election against Mayor
Thompson and Commissioners
Sears and Keir, which will be
held next Monday. in spite of
the low registration. the election
promises to be one of the most
bitterly contested in the city'E
history.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15
ROBBED WHILE AT WORK

While II, A. Hartert, a painter.
was daubing paint on the exterior
of the First Baptist church. Ninth
and ID streets, yesterday, a thief
entered the basement of the
church and stole the painters
suit of clothes. shoes and a watch
that he had left there while he
was at work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15

magnificent record of the justices.
At the rate of 81 cases per term.
it will take the supreme court
seven years 60 bring the docket
up To date. III the business of the
court increases, this rate cannot
be maintained. The judges have
gone for their summer vacation
and Will not work any more un-
I'll October.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15
SIS CASES ON DOCKET, YET
SUP RENE COURT IS LOAFING

WASHINGTON, ID. O., July
15.-When the u. ;. supreme
court adjourned, $50 cases re-
manned On the docket undisposed
of-s1 cases less than year
ago. The court points with pride
90 this cutting down of the docket
and the department. of justice
has issued some copy for the
newspapers commenting on tn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15
POTLATCH OPENS

SEATTLE, July 15.-Seattle' S
Golden Potlatch celebration open
ed at noon today when Mayor
Gill surrendered the city to the
Tilikums of Elttaes, with the in
structions to go to il, boys"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15
RAIN SINKS BARGEs

NEW ORLEANS. July 15.-
Heavy rains sunk 81 barges Off
Lobdell, La, Tuesday, entailing
a loss OF $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15

AS a special indueement to lodges
and societies, the business men
through Mr.. McDuffee, are offer,
ing a free clam dinner to the
members of any organization
making a trip to the beach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15
CHARTFR WILL srIcK

CINCINNATI. July 15.-Cin-l
einnati refused to change its
charter By a vote Of the peoplel
Tuesday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15

That riding is the best posi-
Die exercise to develop the fig
ure is the statement of Mile. Joli
Deodina, the beautiful French
model, who is appearing in a
posing act at the Empress the
alter this week.
began my professional ca
feer as an equestrienne," 81 Z
said in her charming French
this morning at her hotel, "anG
| have kept it up ever since in
order. 1t is the best possible ex,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15

MINNEAPOLIS. July 1.-THE
marriage of Miss Isabel Vincent
and Paul V. Harper. which takes
place here late in August, win be
attended by many notable guests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15

Taft, Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen
Taft. and Bishop John II. Vim
cent, the brides grandfather, of
Chicago. The bride-elect is the
daughter of George Edgar Vim
cent. president of ee University
OF Minnesota. T..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-15

ercise to keep from gaining
weight, the nightmare of the
model.
THE professional poser ha-
to take the greatest of care to
keep i'm perfect condition, as
much as any professional athlete.
Dieting is necessary most of the
time and rigid observance of
training rules always applies
Being a professional beauty IL
not merely so easy as one would
imagine, | can assure you"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-10

countries politically or industrially
against Germany. In this way, it is
claimed, the French agency has done
much to promote French trade and
has been a difficult handicap for Ger
man industries to overcome.
Between the French agency and ag-
gressive American manufacturers,
Germany is alleged to have come off
second best in South America. Prince
Henry, the squadron of German war
ships now in South American waters
and the proposed German Gable News
Agency, particularly the latter, are
to work change.
In the past Germany's semi-official
press agents attempts under cover
of private concerns for place In
the sum-" have not been very sue
cessful nor profitable. 1t is said that
more than 100000 has been sunk
in a German paper in Constantinople.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-10

more than their fielding skill that
have kept Lejoie and Wagner IN the
big tent years after those who start
ed out with them as kids were pushed
into the sideshow and the discard.
The marvellous batting skill OF cap
Anson of the old Cnlcago Colts kept
him in the game at least six years
after his fielding had slumped to the
point where he was hardly good
enough for the minors.
Ty Cobb is wonderful all around
player, but it's his hitting ability that
has annexed for him a contract that
calls for one of the highest salaries
ever paid a ball player. Joe Jack
son of the Maps is an ordinary fielder,
vet because he is a demon with the
hickory he is regarded as one OF the
most valuable ball players IN captlV-
ity. .,
Frank Baker of the Athletics Is a
fair infielder, and rather slow on the
maths. but he is one of the greatest
hatsmen the game ever has known.
And so he draws mighty husky sal
ary-as Athletic salaries go-Decause
of his hitting. :, un:o
Charles Hickman, the old Piano
Legs" always was something of d
shine as a fielder. Yet he could con-
meet with the ball regularly and with
terrific impact. And that kept hlm
in the game for many years after his
slight fielding usefulness had gone
Charlie Rossman, first sacker OF the
Maps and Tigers some years ago, was
q mediocre fielder and atrociously er-
ratio as a thrower But because he
could hit he stuck around longer than
he would have otherwise. .
Baseball history shows hundreds OF
such instances. And, also, it shows
that hundreds of players who had few
peers as fielders, but who could not
hit. flashed into view along the ma
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-10

Glove is based upon laws of nature
of which we know little or nothing
yet" said Dr." Hirschfield. "But
science is now at work studying love
scientifically and trying to learn
something about the laws which cause
US to love one person, hate another,
give us a feeling of attraction to one
and antipathy to others. Objection
has been raised to the scientific study
of love on the ground that science will
destroy some Of our fondest illusions
in the domains of the heart. Science
cannot stop for that"
Love, said Dr. Hirschfield, is one of
the most difficult subjects science has
undertaken to study. No two persons
are affected the same or have the same
experience and impression. What made
it still more difficult was the fact that
few persons tell the truth about their
1oUn affairs
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-10
.SE15I IEWT5 -

ior league horizon and soon after
dimmed and faded entirely. They
couldn't hit-and so they didn't be-
long.
"Rhody" Wallace, the Brownie vet
eran. has been shunted off to the side
lines. He slowed up bit on his field
ing and was sent into the discard.
Were he a good batter he still would
belong. bill" Bradley, regarded as
one of the greatest third basemen of
all time, was shoo-ed out of the major
leagues by the Cleveland Maps when
his batting fell off, although his field
ing was almost as brilliant as it was
in the early days of his stardom.
Pitcher "Dode" Cross, now back in
the majors, was kept on the payroll
of the st. Louis Browns for cou-
pie of years, although as a pitcher
he was one of the finest little bloomers
that ever came along. Why did they
keep him? Simply because he was
great pinch hitter.
Mike Donlin, many years past his
orime as ball player, is back on
the New York Giants payroll. Mike
today perhaps couldn't run 100 yards
in IA seconds and a Glass d player
could outfeld him. But Mike still
can hit-and that's why he's con-
tracted for at nice salary.
And so it goes. It's the man who
,an swat-and swat 'em far-who
draws the biggest salary and who
fingers longest where the calcium is
brightest. And the man who can't
connect with hurtling sphere is the
man who carves but small niche
if any-in Baseball's Hall of Fame.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-10
GERMANY TO FIGHT
TO HOLD HER TRADE
Bv KARL H. Won WIEGAND
Berlin Correspondent of the United

bN hihL H. WIN w
Berlin Correspondent of the United
Press)
Berlin, March 10.-Germany is pre-
pairing for an aggressive commercial
campaign in South America to coun-
teract what is considered the politi-
cal and commercial expansion of the
United States in that part of the
hemisphere. The first "gun" to be
fired was the announced trip of Prince
Henry, the Kaiser's brother, and Prin-
cess Henry. to Buenos Ayres. They
were to sail from Hamburg today on
the maiden voyage of the new Ham,
burg-American steamer Cape Tafal-
gar, which is to be another link in
the commercial chain between Ger
many and South America.
Although declared unofficial" it IS
we'll understood that Prince Henry
goes as the personal representative
of his brother. the Kaiser He will
to some extent follow on Roosevelt's
trail. The relations between Germany
and the Argentine Republic have been
becoming more and more friendly.
There are a considerable number of
Argentine officers in the German
army for study purposes. There has
been organized a German Argentine
Industrial Union" The reichstag, to
please Argentina, has finally made an
apprODriation for German naval at
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-10

tache at Buenos Ayres.
But what is considered one OF the
most important steps is a plan OF
organizing a German Overseas Ca
BILE News Service" between Germany
and South America, which is well un-
der way. This has the governments
support, and men close to the govern
ment are financing the scheme.
At present the news service from
and to South America is almost Who'll
ly in the hands of the official French
Havas Agency of Paris. This agency
supplies the South American press
with European news. 1t has long been
one of the complaints of the German
government, German press and Ger
man industries that the French
agency sends little or no German news
to South America and, when it does,
that it is invariably of character
intended to bias the South American
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-10
Frank Menke's
Sporting Letter

New York, March 10.-Here is a
poem. 1t is so labeled because If
it weren't large number of people
might not know just what we were
attempting. This poem is written
with apologies to Bill Cullen Bryant,
who swatted over 400 in the Poetic
League for a large number of years.
A Poem.
So swat that when the summons
come to sign
A contract for the next six months
to play
In that major league realm where
each one shall take
His chamber in basebalPs Hall OF
Fame,
Thou go not like a guy afraid to
ask
For a boost in pay; but, sustained
and soothed
BY a lusty swat record, approach thy
Like one who is doing him huge
favor,
And demand about four thousand
more per year.
If post mortem ceremonies are con-
Quoted over this poem they will re-
veal the fact that it is intended as a
bit of advice to ambitious bushers.
1t means that the baseball bloke who
is handy with the mace, even though
a bit unwieldly on hoof and slightly
inclined to foozle line drives, is the
man who can demand-and get-the
bulky pay envelope.
It's their wonderful batting prowess
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-10

"Life without love is mere exist
ence. The purpose of love is to make
life worth living. Love causes change
in the nervous system and otherwise in
the body. The happy feeling and Ella
tion of loving pair increases the cir
culation of the blood and increases
the consumption of oxygen"
These are some of the remarks
made by DIR. Magnus Hirschfield, the
famous German authority on sexual
science, in an address here on the
subject of "SeX and Love-"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-10

The Deutsche Kabelgram Gesellschaft,
a cable news service with Japan and
China, semi-officiallv financed, has
brought little news to Germany and
exerted little influence in the Orient
1t is said that this agency will be
the new "Overseas Cable News Serv-
ice"