davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-11

same charge that he was one of Jesus dlsclpies and Galiiaean, and that his speech betr him. Again, with curs- ing he denied that he knew h.s Master. Terrible We say And surely St. Peter, felt that it was terrible. for just at that time, the early morning, came the begin ming of cock-crowlng. and he remembered the Masters words, that satan desired to sift him as wheat. and that before the cock crew he would have denied his Mas ter three times. The whole matter came upon him with crushing force; and wrap ping his cloak about his head he has tened away Into the darkness. weeping bitterly; for just about the time that tho cock crew, Jesus was led forth not far from him; and he looked at Jesus, the Master lifted His eyes and looked at St. Peter It was an interested glance nOl an angered one; but it went straight 10 the heart
 St Peter's crime was nothing like thag of Jesus. He had merely sought to pro- tect himself; he had not sought to injuIs or even to risk the Injury of his Master. The thoroughness of St. Peters repent ance is abundantly testified by his sub- sequent loyalty even unto death. Ira dition has 1t that he was condemned to be crucfied; and that, remembering how once he had denied his Master. he felt that it would be too great an honor to share exactly the same death; and that. at his own request he was cruclfied head downward.
 The Lessons to All Christians
 Our Golden Text voices to all Christians the lesson of St. Peters experiences-- Let him that thinketh he standeth, take heed lest be fall.' When WIG arc weak in our own estimation and full of fRith, cling tenaeiousy to the arm of the Lord. then arc really strong in the might which God supplies through Ills eternal Son Another lesson Is hat, however different the experiences of Gods people. all who fall into line for promation to the first resurrection must expect to endure severe siitings. testings, provings-of their love for the Lord, for the truth, for the brethren and of their loyalty to all thes-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-11

perhaps as much as s2.ooooOO week. MT. Hill confidently reckoned at the time Lis plans were perfected that there would be exported from Seattle within a few years, principally to the far east, American com modities each year of the money value of perhaps $00,0o0,0O0 On account of the interpretation of the law which was made at Washington, we lost that trade, and 1t was gained principally by England.
 Baltimore remains one of the great ex- porting cities of the United States, and that is largely due to the foresight of Alexander Brown, who, with other pub nc-spirited citizens of Baltimore, con eeiVed and then constructed the Baiti- more and Ohio railroad, which after a few years was extended over the noun tains until it's terminal reached the Ohio valley It was the early construction Of what at first was called the Western railroad, and afterward the Boston and Albany. which served not only to main- tain Boston's prestige as commercial port but constantly to increase 1t. The almost pre-eminent position Boston holds now with respect to foreign trade Is ex- plained In great measure by the construc- ton of railroads which brought Boston into convenient transportation distance With the great producing sections of the west
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16
88ringt bent farfsebaaten &erfoxeu
8eanemli&fet.

Gin gl1tes gei1roes @atbartic, 6as
cine rei3en6e @irfl1ng a1f @6agett.
'0eber unb Gingetnei6e bat, ft16
'GoleD cntboriftifde &ablette. Dur4-
|a1s reiniger6 in ser @irfung bal
ten iie @a1@ regular obne Rneife11
'u1rb obne fonitige a1rpo1tgenebnee Na4-
@ie treiben bo3 gaftge
n1fgeblofene @efiiN meg, bas ftart
|gebaaten @erioner 10 11na1tgenebm
lift. Sci a1Ier1 &dn6lern IN ct.
!&lou6. - Mnaetge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16
3mberlaKis - Tsless $sxes Al
Sur ESmt8snnS.

Sei6 gang getpik 6ab Nr ToleDs
&onep mto Eor COMPOUND 1ouft -
es 1T cine 3l1berIdffige Me6i3in fiji
!&uiten, grf6lhlnger, Stid@1itea,
@eudbuiten, 2lftrobrert. un1 ga
Grippe $uften, tpeldbe bas Spftet'
{dmd@ett. glu@ bringt es prornpte
1nb 6efinitibe @eiultote fiir @eifer'
tett, Ribeln in Ser @ebIe 1trtb f@tpe'
rem 3ifden6em Mtbme1t. Sci daen
&6rroIer1 IN ct. Gloalo. - Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16

ladte in einem Mtbem mn6 pros
bierte balo Ser fleinen Margnerite
oen 11e11ert mol(enen l1nterrod, balb
Dem fleineren 2ouis Die id0nen,
nel1e1 Stiefel an un6 tpoQte Damn
mieoer vMoniteur Miiller" bie @anb
fiiiien, mos 6ieier als gang obfdeuli6
ablebnte. 3ulebt fam iogar @ater
Niclot, Scr in bte 8eideerung binein-
tappte tpie Ser 8dr ms 8ienenbm1s,
in cine getpiife &iibrrtrg, Die ii6 in
einigen: v@erci Moniieur!" un6
bon garcon!" a11Berte, nn6 Die &ran-
fe tranf ouf 6ie @efun6bett bon Mon=
iiel1r 1n6 feuf3te babei: vpm1pre Mn+
toine!" @ie f@0n i@Iief's ii6 in Die
fer Ma6t! Selbft i6, Ser i9 bod BEL
Ser gat5en Sa9e nidts meiter getban
batte, als mitgetrunfen, fam mir Or
6entli6 berflart Dor. Sb Ser 8Ianfe
baran i6ul6 getpeien o6er Ole Sreun6-
idaft? @er peiB? @ielleidt beibe.
Das tpar fem erftes @onorar.
Durd 2onjlrmeal1s @aiien raiielte
Der @eneralmar f6. &err Ducrot
madte ieinen beriibmten Maifenaus=
fan, bon 6em er MIR oIs Sieger o6er
gar nidt tpie6erfebren tpoQte 11n6 6o6
obne geiiegt gu baben, 10 bal6 in &a=
RIG uieoer ein5og. Ma6elatmeS Gngit=
1i6e Stimme tpedfte nns aus 1iiben
GJraiumen: uMeIIienrs,. MeIIienrs, Ie
rappel!"
l1n6 fort ging es. Sue Dieu pous
protge!> rief 6os Ma6@en uns nad,
Damn ftan6en mir ouf 6em Marm=
plate, nnb bol6 6arauf marf9ierten
mir in Sic @aht binein. @obin? ga,
mer 6as als 5olbat in yeib nn6
@lie6 miBte, mobin i'm 6te rrG1ite
@tun6e bri1rgt.
Sin Sen nfren Ser Marne mo6ten
tpir na6 fehsitiin6igem Marfhe Salt.
8or inns briiqte bereits, bonn 9unfel
6es D~e5embermorgens nod balb be-
6eft, sic S9la9t. S9on trnger 6ie
&%ranfentrager ein5elne @ermnn6ete
nn6 @terben6e an tns boriiber, un6
Die eriten @ranaten 5iidten iiber nn=
Iere &diupter bintpeg, ienieits in Sen
bobren6 o6er 5erplaten6. 50
itar6en mir o11@ SEN gar5en Sag,
oenn unfer @orps blteb Biz gegen
gn6e Ser S9labt in gfeferbe. Mber
1n'ere Sage mar barum bo6 feline
benet6ensmertbe. Mbgeieben 6abon,
oaB sic @ranoten ser Sron5oien iebr
6ol6, anftott binter urrs 5u frepieren,
BETTER ibr 8iel eriaben un6 in 11rt=
Iere 6idtge6rdngte Maiie etnfdlugen,
10 6aB lpie bielteidt mebr @erluite
als 6ie &fen6en Dor uns,
bic l1ntbdttg6eit, 5n ser mir ber6ammt
paren, 6eprimterte Ole 2ebensgetiter
1n6 lieB mild gum eriten Scale 6as
t~abenidmmerlide @efiibI fennert, 6as
&a1onenfieber 1rennt. Da5u ge<
Ieute fid Broft un6 Suneer.
Cigar, boit bt ettpos in Ser Sel6=
fGafde?"
n&sei1et Gropfen!"
u@ait 61 benrt ettpas 51 eifen?"
Cine Grbstpurit."
v@9b berl" 1rpb i@ fo1tte an Ser
roben @rbspurit 11n6 front in &C.
SEN featriger 8lnrrtert bon ge-
tern 6a5n.
r&o1s, boit 6n Sen Slid geieben,
NIT 6em ite Mbidie6 bon 1tns nabm?"
v@on nns? Son sir tpt1ft BIT ia
gen."
vgeein, Sons, bon 1trs. SGT iie
Dir ni9t audi sic &an6 gegeben?"
8i@l Gl1br cine @ronate mber nns
flint, nns CUR bofliden @erbeugrng
}tpingen6 nn6 5ebt Sdritte binter
lrs einfdIager6. Die rn11be @irfli9<
teit tpar bod itdrfer oIs &unger uno
@e6omte1r. @ir 6riiidtten ein~
nn6er sic &o1t6 nn6 fdtpiegen.
v@setpebr iiber! Battalion Mnrf4!"
gn6Ii6, en6Ii1 febten mir ltns IN Be-
tpegnng! Sett: r@epebr our Mtto&e
@orid, mmf@! <rrobl"
,,,1n Hron,f nirna inf nfq hprpifs fife
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16
$50 iung-io frob

Der 8oiti4on bon 2ongiumea11!"
ia1belten mir, als mir IN Dos bon fet-
men @intpobnern gan3 berlaffene
Std6td)en ein3ogen. @os @ortbm1S
Morfte 6os Sen Yo1tinor i'm
@diI6e fiibrte, mar 3nar 6iefeS
beral1bt - Ben butter1 Die
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16

vSS9 bnf etnerr @a11peraoen,
@ine1t beiiern ftn6'fit on nit.
Dte 9rommel i6lug gum Streite,
Ct gtng an meiner Sette,
SIN gletdyen S6ritt mn6 SriHtt."
Weeb fapit11lierte, mir 5ogen Dor
@aris un6 rnier &egtment erbielt
furs erlte fetn Ston6qr1artier IN
2ongiumear1, beribmt 6ur9 ietne1
8o1ttUon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-20
CHILDREN SUFFER BECAUSE 0F WAR
Heavy Burden On Little Tots ls Re ports Made By Red Gross Nurse-
 Belgian Children Suffer Most.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-"Amid all the horrors of this war, there is none that compares with the suffering of little children" This is the opinion ex- pressed by two Red Cross nurses, Mrs. Patton Bethune, the wife of an English officer. and Dr. Ethel Ormis- ton, New Zealander, who have just returned to London after varied ex- periences in Flanders and along the Dutch frontier.
 They both worked close to the fir- ing line and ministered to the Brit ish, French, Belgian and German wounded. Their services were ac- cepted by the Germans at a time when the German casualties were so heavy that the German medical ser vice was inadequate to cope with the wounded brought back from the front. They were brought in direct contact with the many-sided horrors of war, but among the all that which left the deepest impression upon them is the indescribable misery which was inflicted upon the babes and suck lings.
 "At Sluis," said Mrs. Bethune, "just over the Dutch frontier, we saw hundreds of little innocents of ages varying from one month to ten years, who were suffering from the scar city of both food and clothing. One poor little kid, between two and three months old, had a strip of linen for the sole covering of his poor little body. which was like an icicle. The Dutch were doing everything possi- ble. but the relief organization there, as everywhere, seemed totally made quate.
 "In Flanders we saw many heart breaking cases of childish suffering. There were boys and girls of from z to 10 years of age who were trudg- ing along with their mothers, carry ing bundles Of their poor household effects, fleeing from they knew not what terrors. We could sympathize with the men who had been strick- ea down in their health and vigor, and our hearts went out to the wo- men who had fled from their homes in panic, but the suffering we wit messed that curdled the blood in our veins was that of the little children"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-20
NEED MANY MINES
 ENC|RCLE BRITAIN
Would Require 100000 and Ger many Hasn't Tenth of That
 Number, Says Expert.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-Commenting on the rumors from Berlin that Ger many intends encircling the British Isles with chain of submarine mines, an American naval officer who is an authority on mines said today that such a feat was utterly impossi- ble. It would require more than g. 0OO,O00 mines, he said, and Germany did not possess tenth of that num- Der and could not manufacture 500,- 900 if she wanted to. Submarines are practically valueless in mine-lay- ing, it appears, for the reason that they cannot carry enough mines to make so perilous a trip worth while.
 The American officer questioned does not believe that there are more than 300 mines of the Irish coast, which should be easily guarded against. In his opinion these mines must have been laid by some ship flying a neutral flag which brought them from some Scandinavian port. It is not likely, he thinks, that more than one ship could sneak past the cordon of British cruisers, and one vessel couldn't carry more than 300 mines. The officer also remarked that he deemed it impossible that any floating mines had been used by either side, as these are worthless ex- cept under circumstances that have not yet arisen in this war.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-20
ISSUED CHECKS
 WITHOUT FUNDS Man Claiming Himself Fred Coleman Presents Forged Certified Cheeks
 To Minneapolis Bank.

The Valdez Bank and Trust Go. re- ceived a message on Wednesday from the First National Bank of Minneap' oils asking if two checks dated Octo' Der 1, signed by Fred Coleman, and certified to, were good. Cashier Ed. win Eckern, thinking it possible that the checks might have been issued by the First Bank of Valdez. con- suited with President Sam Blum of that bank, but found that Fred Cole man had no account at either of the banks.
 The Bank of Minneapolis was noti- fled of the facts. One check was for $5O5.00, issued on October l, and an- other for $1,2O0O0, on the same day and both certified to by the Valdez Bank and Trust Co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-20
Dancer To Art Works.

Apprehension that the work of de- vastation in Belgium has only just begun may account for the removal thence to London of many priceless works of art, reported recently. If the retreating German armies in- trench themselves in Belgium, which is not unlikely, the occupation of that country may become general, and Ghent and Bruges may yet suffer as Louvain and Aerschot have suffered. The art treasures of Brussels, so far as our information goes, have as yet been undisturbed, and these include one of the best esteemed collections of the primitives in the world. But bombardment of Antwerp would en- danger a large number of invaluable art treasures. It may be that some of the Antwerp pictures have already been carried across the North Sea to a refuge in London or elsewhere in England. and 1t Is possible that the priceless possessions of Ghent and Bruges may be removed surrep- titiously from the danger of destruc- tion by German guns.-New York Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-20
TIDE TABLES PORT OF VALDEZ

Compiled from the official tide te bles issued by the Coast and Geodet ic Survey. The time for high and low water is for the Port of Valdez and Is Valdez time. Immediately fol lowing the time of high and low wa. ter is given the height of the tide in feet and tenths:
 Friday, November 20. High tide 2:07 8. m., "; 1:28 p m., 10.9.
 Low tide 7:1S a. m., 2.7; S:34 D. m., 1.5.
 Saturday, November 21. High tide 800 a. m., "A; 2:17 p. m., 10.1.
 Low tide 8:09 a. m., 3.1; 11:2S p. m., or.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-20
CANADIAN CITIES
 WELL GUARDED

VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 20.-The Canadian government have the cities of Vancouver and Victoria we'll guard ed. A force of 5000 coast guards are now on duty at the two cities and heavy batteries of guns have been placed in position to defend the towns from an attack by sea, which is the only attack feared.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-20
SEATTLE GETS
 NEXT CONVENTION

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 20-The dele gates to the Woman's Christian Tenn perance Union, which Is now in ses- sion in this city, have decided to hold the next annual convention in the city of Seattle. The recent victory of the temperance cause in the state of Washington is very gratifying to the delegates.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-20
Orpheum Tonight.

The following fine pictures will be shown at the Orpheum change to night:
 The Stepson, an interesting drama
 Institute of Plain Marriages, laugh able comedy.
 Weekly, news of the world in pic lures.
 Awful Maid, Pearl White in comedy
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-20
Meeting of MinstreIs.

All those who will take part in the minstrel show to be given in Valdez should meet Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the rooms of the Minnesota Club.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-20

If you want all Ine news all tho time, read the Prospector.
The sun., 1914-09-13

slve enough to the military departments
Of all those countries 10 cad 700 e
detailing of army officers in 'ac. .".
of them. with instructions To study e
methods by which he reached such as
tonishing results.
The particular man who had the work
of supervising the details of camping
and transportation on one of these tours
was Frank \. Small, veteran show
man. known all over tho civilized world
from Rome to Coney Island, where hH
is now bossing lot Of natives Of Somali
The flood of remn!sccnce he sometim's
turns loose would bur,. a Croton dam,
and the least thing starts it.
lie was playfully pok.nc a naked war
rior in the ribs the oth'r nigh when
some chance remark made him chuchl".
81 got very Well used" he said, "to
entertaining those military men who
came around inspecting our work. ~
course We treated HON handsomc.v
We did that to everybody, but It MS
equally Of course that We gave them
special consideration on account If thor
official connection with their various
Governments. l had some funny 'N-
pcricnccs with som" IF hem, but 'hi' k
the funniest was in Edinburgh.
"Tho British officer who had been d.
tailed hy III" War Department p
watch us arrived late for some r,a~.l.
but he was on hand when W. b.o..
camp. With him were party of other
officers. all in ful' uniform a h. wH-.
and a number Of ladies', They w'rr 40
greatly interested In what was going ou.
ana this particular gentleman SCENE
anita = sfrtitE lNF h.. and ltItII .
The sun., 1914-09-13

bother going any further, Ia get Il from
YOU. Now, your part is to give him to
understand that he has nothing to fear
from you. that no lapse by him will be
rcported-this time You're pretty we'll
fond of him already. aren't YOU? If you
value his safety you'd better do as I ask.
otherwise | shall also let him go up.
I'VE got something on him too"
This last shot in the dark seemed /"
bear the most weight with her. Sh"
said:
What guarantee have | that you'll
keep YOUR side of the bargain?"
said none for the simple reason that
I could not give any.
"Your own sense" l explained, "and
knowledge of the work you're doing
should tell you that il is to my interest
to get results, and not to trouble about
other things. I'll promise YOU, however
no further trouble over this affair in
Cracow. There will also be the price OF
a diamond collar in it for YOU Il sub
sequeutly filed a repuistion for $1,000 to
be paid tn her. but | think she got
more) "Nou agree? Good"
The agreement closed. | went back tC
the hotel well satisfied with the nights
work.
Early the next morning a very per-
turbed ior Schuvealon was shown
into my chamber. | greeted him cor
daily and opened fire with the remark:
Il sc Mile. Nalon has conferred Will
you"
He started.
How did you know"
"Mon cher Major this early visit, YOU
| sobricty, your nervous manner are !ndi
| cations enough. My time is valuable
and although your petite Paris here il
very entertaining l prefer the Baltic
seashore. If you have anything to say
to me say 1t quickly and To- the point
| | leave this afternoon for Vienna. !
may interest you to know that You ar
absolutely safe. I put no stop to you
| no doubt valuable rviccs To your en-
| ployer. In fact. I don't give cont
mental what you do after | leave. Blu
want the whole Of your knowledge o
Russian activity, here and in Bulgaria.
lie replied:
Il know very little about Bulgaria,
shook my head.
The sun., 1914-09-13

one time keeper of fashionable gam
bling resor; in Cracow. She had left the
country hurriedly after "A stahhng af-
fray. She was known in Cracow as
Paula, and she was wanted.
| engineered my next meeting with
Nile. Nalon to be private. After pre-
~cuting her with a box of perfumes
said abruptly:
This is a change from Cracow,
Paula"
1t is always wise to smash right ont,
and not TO put the one you are working
ON on guard through leading quest ions
and the trick had the desired effect with
Nile. Nalon. She recoilcd. To your high
American standards Of chivalry it may
seem brutal to take advantage of "A
woman in this way, but it had to hc
done.
Grand Dieu, Who are you?" she
,e>o'aimcd.
THAT does not concern you. ma file.
| know that. and good deal more.
Austria would bc very glad to know
whore YOU are. Shall l tell them?"
She had recovered to an extent.
"What is your price for not tclllng?"
/ replied: Let Russia slip this once
gain me the information 7 seek and
nothing further shall be said"
Her air of surprise was perfect.
Russia? I know nothing at all ahou,
Russia"
smiled. walked to her desk. where
there was n silver tray, and picked ur
a suGared rose
you're clever Paula. but careless
| Know nothing about Russia, yet have
/ acquired a taste for the fine candies oi
| the Muscovites? Remarkable, Paula"
She bit her lips.
What do you want?"
"Now, before we begin, Paula, let Il
! be understood that there is to be nc
! double crossing here. 1t would be ar
! easy matter for you 10 have me legiti-
mately assassinated." Il knew she could
force "A duel on me. All she would have
To do would be to tell one of her many
admirers that | had insulted her Their
| ! would come down stairs some morn
ing to be slapped in the face before Q
hotel full of people, and what could on,
do? II would be case OF pistols. ant
I would get a bullet. for | am not 3
good shot. while every one who fire.
! quents the balkans Isl "Romcmher.
cautioned her, "if anything happens I,
me here. If they do not hear from m,
| every six hours. on the seventh you vii
hc arrested. You viii be arrested on AZ
imperial Austrian warrant Your friends
in Belgrade, army officers though they
are, will not dare to help you. Scrvi;
will not take the chance of angern!
Austria by refusing To acknowledge th'
imperial warrant. Remember, Paula
there is now an Austrian army on tn
Scrvlan border"
The look she gave me was venomou
with hate.
"Now I'll tell you what ! want
continued. "Major SchuVcaloff is in tn
Russian pay. He has got the key to tn
Russian influence here. He knows jus
, how far Russia has gone, how far 1t /
, prepared to go. l want that key. Youv
, got to get it. | have the Major prett
well sized up. Money, think, would b
very acceptable to him for-well, let II
say for selling out Russia. But he fear
your supervision. ] know that you wer
. sent here by Russia, Paula just to kee
your eye on agents in Russian pay, an
[ | principally on our friend SchuVeaion.
: know You have not the situation in han
, like he has If you had | wouldn
The sun., 1914-09-13
He Didn't Think

w yHEN Col. William +, Cody, better
M known To the general public as
W Buffalo l|il, ;ourcd Europe with
the queer aggregation he called his own
Wild West there MAS very little ahouI
the show which attracted official attcn-
ton from the Governments of the Nari-
Gus countries in which he travelled to
such an extent as did the mobilization
Of the armed force he commanded.
The marvellous celebrity with which
his small army travelled, camped, broke
camp and travelled again MAS impress
The sun., 1914-09-13
Old Time Camp Meeting


- A MONG other changes IN
~ mutahle world" said VI
dist preacher, the old ,HH
meeting zeal and ferNor have IH-
away. 1t used TO be the common of'
Of things for hundreds Of fam.n.-
abandon their regular hab!tatou- cd.
regular svason during tAc summv
hike to the tents on the camp M
grounds and pass a week or two
in an ecstacy of p!ou> exercises.
"An earnest religious awaf,
would be set ON foot, and in uH.
to the tent population .huuS.M,
| day visitors from the cuun rN
about would flock To tn, camp IN.
groves as ardent part.,lpants in Oh.