davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-02
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-02
GricSIOn 2iuc.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-02
Baltimore, Mo, 80 SUM- 1914.
yArcau 6cr iD6naeiaual.Gomnlion Der Staot
Wnltfunrc

Baltimore, No. 80 SnHi 1914
NHrcnu ocr ND6ugcianni-E Der Staot
Baltimore.
Muieac oco SnuitnrsNuutraits Hr. 1856
Gerfcnrltc NuncuDic nit her 9lniOriit ,Yr1s
poial for NOiSles for Sprintlin1 Slters Yioc. ,
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baltimore, Nlo.. eni9c0en 9enomuen lilr ole
Yiclcrnng nno Nbliecrnn1 hon Ndilollitden liir
| Die SprlnllcrSilirirbeilen Der Nldrln1sslll'
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Speiilntionsa l5nnen Gm mo nam oem
I. %u.i 1914 nlil Gjciu0 i'm Niircnu Der ylbs
iuQaianal. Gumnlion Simmer 9r. 9Oi ,,gluca
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oicbii0r erbobcl
eu bcadubi0isr G6cd ocs 9ieicrS nui 5000
dnl cine ~0learlnQ pouic Snnl" A,5oNen, al
baltimore 5dblbar mus iebcm InGeboi beiBe.
9l6gcidGttc Srautitateu:
200 Wlmolindc mil 3trllduhcrli.
Ser erlol0rcidje 0ietcr nn bielcn 0oniraii
mum 9iilrQlhni eucn ulo Die Gnrihriien 1es
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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-19

They left this noon for Washing
aton, where they VIII tell President
Wilson he must intervene to stop
civil war in Colorado.
Lindsey said: THE president of
. the United States is the only power
that can preserve peace now in our
state, The governor, the legislature,
the federal troops, the proposed
mediation bodies have all failed
The president must force arbitra-
ton on the ground of military neces-
sity. This is the positive and unmis-
taxable sentiment of the people of
Colorado" .--.~s -,--
Mrs. Paul Jolly, who was fired
upon though wearing a Red Cross
uniform while caring for wounded
during a truce, said that when she
left Ludlow last week, there were
Tumors that companies of armed
guards were being former secretly by
the coal companies. :
eff they come again to shoot wo-
men and children, they will find US
ready for them" she said. "The wo-
men will take guns and fight.
81 saw the dead body of Louis
Tikas, the Greek. l saw where his
head was split by some kind of a club.
saw the mark of a heel where some
body tramped on-hts face after he
was dead. And l saw the four bullet
holes in his back where they shot
him after clubbing him to death.
81 would not have believed things
could happen as terrible as l saw.
The soldiers seemed to go crazy.
After they had killed women and chill
dren and burned the tent colony, they
shot at everything that moved.
Chickens, dogs, anything that moved,
was mark for them"
Mrs. M. H. Thomas, who was jailed
eleven days in Trinidad, spoke to a
gathering at Hull House. She said
she has never been able to find out
m what charge she WAS Jailed and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-19

union miner. We had about 81 800
saved and many gifts and keepsakes
from the old country. Everything we
had was looted, taken away as plum
der by the militiamen.
81 had a gold bracelet that was
given me by my mother when l was
twelve years old. 1 had a Bible my
father gave me when 1 joined the
church. I had a set of silVeTware
given me by a society of friends. All
these things, about $50 presents,
were taken.
Mrs. Thomas was surprise to the
newspaper men and social workers
who talked with her. She looks like
Billie Burke, the actress, except that
her features are perhaps more rug
ged. She is wistful and has brown
hair with a slightly reddish tint. Her
two children, Mary and Rachel, were
with her.
ION the Sunday night before the
Terrible Day." she said, I'VE had a
dance. No preachers would come to
us, so we had never had any church
services, though a am still a mem
Der. On that night three miitiamen
were seen by several of us. They
were scouting around the premises
of the tent colony, getting ready for
the next day.
81 was in bed at 9 o'clock the next
morning when heard shots and peo-
pie crying. l knew then that the
threats of some of the drunken sol
diers were coming true. l called to
women and children to climb down
in a well. It was $50 feet deep with
ladders running down. About so of us
hung there near the camp. It was
between US and the militiamen. We
ran out and told the engineer to go
slow so that hi tsrain would protect
us while we went down to the arroyo
nearby.
"That night party of us women
with O1Ir children walked eight miles
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30
IS BINDING 0N
 THE OFFICIALS

Federal officials in every part of Alaska are finding that the re- cent decision of the attorney-gener- al concerning the Alaska laws Is far reaching and tying their hands in many different ways, says the Cordoa Alaskan. The United States commissioner at Sitka recently had to provide for three children who were dependent and had to be car ed for immediately. He wired the marshal at Juneau and was told that it would be necessary to get an ord r from Judge Jennings to make an appropriation for the child ren from the indigent fund. The money remaining in the indigent fund on December 31 reverted to the United States treasury and Is therefore unavailable. Judge Jen- ning3 was in Seattle and took the matter up with tke authorities at Washington. In the meantime the citizens of Sitka are caring for the children.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 Pebbleford and Gibson Rye Bud Weiser, Plue Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Bee st the Board Of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30
TEMPERANCE.

In speaking of temperance we are prone to think of it as related only to the drinking Of alcoholic liquors.
 Dear friends, the word is not restricted to any such limited sense.
 We are exhorted to be temperate in speech, in eating, in thought and in our relation to others.
 How many of us who would scorn to touch an intoxicating beverage, allow the Intempe .ance of harsh speech, over-eating and exhibitions of violent temper to sway Us every dayI
 How many of us are actually mean and contemptible in our own homes, with frightful outbursts of temper, sullen looks, and sarcastic speech that chill a household all day, making the atmosphere unfit to live in!
 Tennyson wrote: "Wrangling soon changes a home into hell"
 Is your home a place of wrang- ling?
 God pity you if it is and God pity you most of all if you are the wrang Ter in it.
 Go face yourself in your mirror and ask yourself these questions: Am 1 a wrangler? Am I hateful in my speech? Am I upsetting this home by harsh words and an ungoV- erned temper?'
 Answer these questions unflinch- ingly; and if you are at fault, in the name of the Creator mend your ways and become a fit person to live with.
 You have nc moral right to speak unkindly Or be hateful i'll your action than you have to offer your brother drink or put any other stumbling block in the way of his spiritual de- yelopment.
 Never mind what other people do or are, just look to yourself.
 We should cast the beam out of our lives before we look for the mote in others .-Woman's Nation al Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30
HIGHLY COL0RED HILARITY.
Queer Kind of Fun That Goes With
 One Hindu Festival

One Hindu Festival.
 The "Hoi Festival" as celebrated annually by the maharaia of PauaIa, India. is described by Charles Der tram in his volume. "A Magician In Many Lands" Mir. Berram writes:
 'Early in the morning l went to the club. whele l found many of tEe guests, who were taking part in the ceremony for the first time. We were provided with a complete new suit of Hindu garments, and our dressing was superintended by the ma5lraja's servants. We had camels, elcualntS and victorias provided for us. was on an elephant in a kind of box, and we drove in procession to the palace of the native city.
 I've were received with great ac- claim by the natives. and was led to believe that it WIS to be decidedly a dignifed occasion, but | was woeCuIly mistaken. The fun had not begun. Certain formalihcs had to he gone through before the signal was given.
 eve took our seats in the courtyard of the palace at long table that was loaded with large gilt dishes filled with different colored balls as large as or anges and filled with holi powder At a signal the brother of the maharaja came to the front of the table and sa- laamed to the prince. who took one of the balls and threw it gently across the table. striking the officer on the breast.
 'The ball broke and scattered the powder over his costume. Then there was a general scramble, and in less time than it takes to write hundreds of balls were flying about their many colored contents scattered broadcast on the crowd. Next baskets of loose powder were thrown upon us in hand fuls.
 Tt was no use to eXpostulate; the moment you opened your mouth some body flled it with powder. The battle grew fast and furious. when suddenly an enormous stream of water from a fire engine dreuched everybody. The colored powders became wet and. min gling together. dyed us all in brilliant ly variegatcd hues.
 After this sort of thing had gone on for half an h0ur it ceased by mutual consent. and we returned to the pri- vate gardens of the maharaja. where we were most unccremonious.y pitch ed into a tank O! running water. | was dyed a deep scarlet all over my body, anal it was fully a month before the color entirely disappeared from my face and hands"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30
COMMERCIAL EXPEDITION
 AT TRINIDAD, 9TH. AMERICA

Trinidad, South America, Jan. 2S The All ericau commercial expe- dition", composed of delegates to the Southern Commercial Congress which was held at Mobile, Ala, some weeks ago, arrived here Sat
 tday for a twenty-four hour visit. The reception accorded the Ameri- cans here by municipal and govern ment officials exceeded in cordial tty even those at previous stops. The expedition left Saturday night for Barbados, which is the last stop b fore they leave for New York, where they expect to arrive on Fri day, January 30.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30
I BLOWS IN
 SRAGUbY T00

Without wishing MT. Baxter any harm, it was the desire of many of the railroad employees that Satur- days train would have a tough trip, so that he would realize by person al acquaintance what difficulties the boys and Mir. Corser are meeting and conQuering. At o'clock the train had not been heard from at Chitina, and there is some real wind blowing up the line. While the wind blows, he may embrace the opportunity to shoo+ a few Dtar- migan.-COrdoya Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30
PILES CURED IN 5 TO IA DAYS

Your druggist will refund money f PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding Ol Protruding Piles in 6 to II days. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30
PERSONAL.

Fred Weber HaS been confined to his home for several days with an attack of lumbago.
 Movies will open again tonight with a good program after being closed for a few days on account of the cold weather.
 The high, cold wind that has been blowing here for the past two weeks went down last night and the mercury is now standing at lG above, a very agreeable change from the weather we have ben eN- periencing.
 We have received 27 solutions for keeping the frost eff the win daws. You have until the 1st of the month to get yours in, it means a $I.5O cake if you win. Watch the windows. Eaach person competing has a space which will be proper Iy tagged. The trial will last 3 days. Get in now. The New Idea Bakery and Delicatessen.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30
SKAGWAY WEATHER REPORT.

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight last night, is as follows:
 Temp. time observation .. II above Max. preceding 24 hrs .. S above Min. |" Zero Mean " 1 above Barometer 29.7S. Cloudy, N. wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30
TERM IF COURT
 IN G0RD0VA

According to the CordOva Alaskan Judge Brown has called a term of the disrtict court in Cordova for Tuesday, March 3d. It is believed that both a grand and petit jury will be called as there are a nun Der of cases on the calendar which were not ready for trial during the term recently held aL Valdez.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30
CHANGE TONIGHT AT THE
 MOVIES
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
 Lucas County. ES

Lucas County. SS' Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscrib- ed in my presence. this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886.
 A. W. GLEASON, (Seal.) Notary Public. Halls CatarTh Cure is taken inter- nally, and acts directly on the blood Nnd mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30

A number of special dishes for lunch after the Dance tonight. Bring your girl and come. Tie New Idea Bakery and Delicatessen.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30
(SeaI.

Eastman Vest Pocket Kodak.
 In stock now at Keller Bros Drug Co.,, don't fail to drop in ard see this camera, one that ifs rh vest pocket and yau can have picture made from it any size.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30
WEATHER REPORT.

skagway g above, cloudy, calm. Caribou, IS below, cloudy, calm. Whitehorse, 3S below, clear, calm.
 Atlin, Is below, cloudy. calm. Tagish 20 below, cloudy, calm. Lower LeBarge, 8S below, cloudy calm.
 HootalinQua, SS below, cloudy calm.
 Big Salmon, 40 below, cloudy, calm.
 Carmaeks, -; clear, calm. Yukon Crossing, 40 below, cloudy calm.
 selkirk, A below, cloudy, e.lm. Coffee Creek, 40 below, cloudy, calm.
 White River, -; clear, calm. Stewart River, 45 below, clear, calm.
 Ogilvie, 88 below, clear, calm. Dawson, 35 below, cloudy, calm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
TimeS-Herald Want Ads
IF You Live In The Country You
should read the classified section Of the Times
and Herald every day and Sunday.

CUPPOSE you have a piece of farm machinery, some seed grain, some
- potatoes, a few cows, a horse, some poultry or hogs for sale. A small
Want AID put in The Times and Herald will be read by a farmer in an ad-
joining county who might need the very product which you would like to sell.
IF you want to sell your farm a small Want Ad in The Times and Herald
! will undoubtedly do The work, provided, Of course that yours is a desr-
able farm and your price is not more than it is actually worth.
THE, TIMES and HERAlD will carry your messageto practically every
! home in the north half Of North Dakota, as well as a large portion Of
Northwestern Minnesota and Northeastern Montana.
T, when you sell your farm you want to buy cheaper land in the south, the
west or in Canada, read the advertising in The Times and Herald and you will sooner or
later find the kline Of farm you want
you have a son about to leave the farm to go to the city to make his way,
your duty as Father OF Mother is to read the classified columns of The Times and Herald
for business opportunities or for position suitable fol- him
you must not expect TO get what you want today or tomorrow, but if
you will consult the Want AID pages today tomorrow and every day until you find ad-
vemd what you want yu will be rendering your son or daughter good service
s Words 3 Days Published in Both Papers : CSC
10 Words s Days Published In Both Papers : : 6oc
IS Words 4 Days Published In Both Papers $500
And SO on at the rate of A PENNY A WORD A DAY.
NO AID TAKEN THAT AMOUNTS TO LESS THAN rs CENTS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-29
BOOST GARFIELD
THREE-DAY PICNIC
Sixty Garfield Citizens and Rabd
visit Pullman to Foster Interest
In Modern Woodmen Picnic

A caravan of 10 automobiles. car
rylng about 60 citizens of Garfield
passed through Pullman Tuesday
and stopped off long enough TO ac-
quaint the people of this city with
the fact that a big Modern WoOdman
picnic will be held in Garfield on
June 4, 5, and s. The automobile
contingent was accompanied bv the
Garfield town band, which dis
coursed several numbers on the
street. How the Garfield boosters
happened to select the dates for their
picnic which Pullman had a1r.2d,,
set aside for the old soldiers en-
campment is a mystery, but anyway
we wish them well, and trust that
neither attraction will detract ma
terlally from the other.
Among the features planned for
the picnic are talks by Governor
Ernest Lister and John c. Lawrence.
q defamation contest for the eighth
grade pupils of the county, foot
races, a Modern Woodm&n chopping
contest, tugs of war on horseback,
horse races, and numerous and di-
verse other athletic contests. A
baseball tournament will be staged
with teams from Colfax Pullman.
Harrington, and Tekoa participant
in. The prize will be $125 in cash.
The picnic will be ushered in with
Il big parade OF automobiles ard a
prize will be given for the best dec
Grated auton,ob
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-29
COLFAX WINS CLOSE GAME

COlfaX grabbed the honors in the
first game of baseball played by the
local team on the Pullman lot this
year, getting the big end of a . to
score in a 10-inning contest last Sun
day 1t was a pretty pitchers bat
tie between Wynn for Colfax and
Lambert for Pullman, and the hon
ors were about evenly divided
Wynne allowed five scattered hits,
while Lambert was touched for six
safe ones at infrequent intervals. The
ColfaX slab artist retired an even
dozen Pullmanites by the strikeout
route, while Lambert sent 10 of the
visitors to the bench. The game was
one of the most interesting ever
played in Pullman, and the Boosters
played a brand of baseball that
should assure them Of record crowds
in future contests.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-29
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

Wednesday night, June 3, Pullman
Camp, No. 10, will initiate class
of % candidates. The splendid de-
gree team of Spokane camp, No. 9S,
will confer the Protection Degree and
will eXemplify their famous side de-
gree, under the direction of Captain
John f. Hoyt.
All camps in Whitman and Latah
counties have been invited to bring
their candidates and participate.
Head Manager John Pattison and
District Manager Pollock will assist
in the work. All Woodmen invited
to be present and enjoy the festiy-
tiles.
The committee in charge, G. w.
Reed, NJ. ID. Henry, j. ID. Kimball.
Arthur Thompson and Thos. Ellis,
are completing arrangements for a
banquet that will fittingly close the
biggest affair of this kind in Wood
craft held in Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-29
TRUSTEES ELECTED
FOR LOCAL CHAMBER
Semi-Annual Report of Secretary
Shows That Chamber of Com
MERGE Has One Hundred and
Thirty-fOur Members

The semi-annual meeting of the
Pullman Chamber Of Commerce was
held last Tuesday evening, and the
following board of trustees was elect
ed to look after the affairs of the
organization for the coming year:
f. A. Archer, c. H. Harrison, c. X.
Sanders, F. o. Brownson, w. G.
Kruegel, H. Folger, Ross Kennedy,
Ira D. Cardiff, and A. E. Olson. The
semi-annual report of Secretary
William M. Porter showed the or
ganization to be in a flourishing
condition, with a total membership
of 1874.
Below are extracts from the re-
port:
Since our semi-annual meeting
in November 23 meetings of the
Cham Der of Commerce and 20 meet
ings of the trustees have been held.
The average attendance at the regu-
| lar meetings of the Chamber was 20.
Eighteen new members have been re-
ceived into membership and we have
lost seven through removals from
town, death, and Withdrawals. The
present membership is 1874.
There have been sent out from
the office about $500 pieces of mail
matter. Of this number about 1000
pieces we're advertising matter and
500 letters.
THE hog show held in November
was such a success that we hope for a
larger and better one this year, and
it is the plan of the committee to
hold a pig growing contest this year
in connection with it. 1t is also
MANNED to hold school garden
growing contest this fall.
I'VE are hoping to have swim
ming pool built in the near future
also play ground apparatus installed
in the city park.
"While not many things we have
been laboring for during the last
six months have been brought te
completion, a great deal of excellent
work has been done by some of the
committees. l wish to especially
commend the efforts put forth b!
the road committee to have the state
highway diverted this way"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-29
ANNUAL MAY FETE
ATTRACTS MANY
Seven Pretty Dances Constitute Pro-
gram-Nliss Gladys Waller Queen
of the May

The unkindness of the weather
man was responsible for the post.
ponement of the fourth annual May
Fete, which was cheduled for We'd
nesday afternoon, until Thursday af-
ternOon, but Old Sol smiled glor-
iously yesterday and his dereiction
of duty of the previous day was for
given and forgotten. The young
ladies who took part in the festiyi-
ties, some 100 strong, gathered on
the campus at o'clock and Miss
Florence Waller, daughter of Pro
fessor and Mrs. o. l.. Waller, was
crowned queen of the May. Her
maids of honor were the Misses No
vello Ziese, Zelva Mecklem and Bess
Babcock.
The program of dances comprised
seven beautiful numbers. The first
dance, Might and Dawn" was beau
tifully executed by Miss Hortense L.
Williams as Dawn and Miss Edna
Babcock as Night. In the Rainbow
dance each of the seven colors of the
rainbow were represented by two
young ladies, dressed to represent
that particular color, and 10 flowers
were represented in the Flower
dance. Twenty-four young ladies
participated in the Milk Maid dance,
the Peasant dance and the May Pole
dance, while the entire cast of 100
executed the Grand May Pole dance
which closed the program.
Music and refreshments added
much to the success of the occasion.
This is the third successive year that
the May Fete festivities have been
postponed on account Of rain.