davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-05

uubenmuobenpdimdn aomuna NOR
bath Idtfin fdmeIpae. benaittddfieni
raitiSta ilmaa. Grddn fumren fini
talon portieta tnli uloS 1uuri feItta
tucrma iota nett ia tp1ni port mics
I'd Muuon noinen lapt iplisId ia
toiSta toluttaen asteIi perdsfd. Gu
mosia iilmdnrdpdptiesid tulee bieuo
ilttibattminen berra perdsfd, fdp
eiinni felffaan la buutoen poliiTia.
polouttoa fuormon. iosia tusfin oil
Il luuuut oIerpan mitddn felmouieto
bdnelle, totaIin pibaon. Waimo ru
foiIee iifue1o 5uin eitd iaiIi oitao
tuormosto ebeS rrpeidnlimpun", 10
ca oil perbeen oinoa riublaruota."
Dlutta berra, iofa ndbtdmdsti oil
talon omistois, tpDnR maimon pots
fuormon lucia iotta bdn ~lopfineen
taatui fotuun pobosh loutfaantuen
,WofIataa enfin tpuofranne, rris
tot, ia ftte iootte". oil dripwd mas
touS.
6errn talon omiStoia oil futen Ia
buaa muut talon oIutfaat fertoimot.
miettdnpt pBnfd boteaisia. ia Altman
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-05

Grds nuort mites mitteli loppiais
pbnd 6elins'n fotuio. Sli tplmo.
81 ouut rabaa miqd olii pDmoiaon
padsfpt. 9dptpi fiis wiettdd pbniG
fobuiqa. pppIi poIiifilta pddsto
,famariin" nDtii. 81, oletie ielnd
mics, en- tiebd teibdu pabaa tebneen
Gn mot mtebd teiid rtammoriin". oil
mastaus. Wies fdpeli eoeueen.
1eenf1bdn ndban pobao", o%iottelt
bGn fpormdantin, yettet tormiiIe mi
luun fuoua", ind plan, FUN taos 20
liiin tapaIi, misfai ban i%ontun 70
man eiineen erddetd iffnnastd Il
iddn. Gen buonafi poliifi ia fotiin
tourin torttuen mieben fdimnrteen,
oltot raastno bdutd rtnmariin." So
poloinen pddIt vldmmitte lemddn."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-05
Mitof Mmerifaau tp16r1u1
pasHua.

We. z pnd fun b1prploipa Tttos
mia oil lahtemasid 6orsosta pibatti
poliiii erddn 2aIoioeIta fotoifin ole
man fiirtoloiie len 2arl Srebrif Simin,
iofa oifoi mottuStoa Mmerieaan
mddrdad %posiqa. pibdtdminen
topobtui 2oloioen minis ie ben
pppnn5std. pibdtetip iImotti, ettd
ippnd pibdttdmiieen on ~fait iottin
noisa5iat".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-05

SGmdnIoiIia topnbtumia moiitmme
poimia npfpiiestd pbteiStuntoeId
m1std noiffo iofa ainoan nartaton
palstat t~dp1tdpteen. pddomien ia.
laontuminen ptitpiSteu fdftn. 10
mnpoa filpoilu, ioeIa beifommoi
ioutunat noimaftaompien poiietta
nntIi, tefee tion furiuuben feloiiefi,
pDpristpttdmdti tuin fe npfpddn
lufuiiine ubreineen tobeuiiuuoesIo
on. 9pbn puute faiteine faubuinee"
ia miuoin tpDtd iattumoIta ontir,
httd 1aabut ndltdpaltat oboistono,
iuuria tpDldisiouffoia mitd birmitid
nimmin. 2ristutIen roffaue, iofo
pitdiIi oua faifen ibmtSeldmdn pc
rustutieno, On noS;ettu p%ldpuolele
p,lpien, fud fdptdnn6sId ie id-ies
t1ili oloiubteet ibmisor uoa pastoo
pofR. ia min ei iau npfpiien pbteis
tunnan mieIestd topobua. Gdutpn
ola furiuutta. tdptpp ola furioIis
too, Ie on n. Z. perusfdiite mdefdd
uien iobtoiain festnubesia find fu
tupa ,itten r~asfoimman fuormon
fanioii Jos ct diff ndltiiuipneitd tpD
IdiSiouffoia.
Wutia t8mdnlainen fdfte on pofa
nallinen, iomoin fuin ie pbteisfuu
nolinen iariesteImd iofa tdten tur'
iuutto fpunpttdd. 8ristiuiien pbteie
tunnan peruStus on aristufiesio,
eird fe tiebd turiuubesta ia tn1t6
fewdn ibmislmofon fdrimpffistd
mtiddn.e
rr1urtaiaSta" 9eemu.r
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-05

uormaan menettdnpt fead exempt
FUN nmo fSphdn nuotrolaiien rdd
iniIet ~tapismtIet pbteenId tetimdt. =
puolentoista fuufauben nuofrd OIL
iddnpt mafiamatta = tpDn pnutteen
tdbben.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-05
Kurjuuden kupia.
Gnomen nntiRa.

Grds perbeen lid pieiariooresId.
iolo tpDStddn oil Min buonot tulot.
eitei lutuifa perbeenfd nii0d moinui
iiIeaeen torpeeuisfa toimeentu.
loo, teurast iouIun IdhetesId foiron.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-05
ia. ioita sbes pnbind oliIi i%otain mo
tdmdd. Sa fiud teinoin iitte ioulu,
plitIe pddstiin.

tdmdd. So iud teinoin fitte iouluu
plitie pddstiin.
Grds nuori tnttD. iofa fuutauTi to
fnperin on maifustnnuttp0netEntdd
6elTintiin. on etfinpt tuueauben pdi
Wdt palmeluSpaiffaa. Gitd fifteen
tddn ole %Iianut. 2ofTi miifeoa' Fer
tot tptt5 oaeenIa melfein ilmon ruo
faa la rabaa. 2un roba Ioppui EIDE
fettiin oiunnoSta pois. GrddIee,
Observation-Disclosures oil mofIn
nut miimeifen 2 mt. Gitd 5ieltdfdd,
ole onnietunut pnifeaa 5aomaap
Npt barbailee bdn ibon pennitlDmG
nd tuntemattomasfa iuurfaupnrs's
Ia, ioSfa Min uieat nuoret tpnD1r
Iortumat ndldn pafottamana prosti
mtfiontn ubriti.
On erdS perbe, iofa on ouut fol
me f%nutuutto tp6tt6mdnd. Sei1d o,
4 pienofoiSta eldtettd mdnd. 2aitti
tanorat on tdptpnpt tpiebd panti
~laitofieen, i%eiIoiiet pitomaatteeifin,
ioista ioapt i%onfun pennin. pubu
foon ndmd ponttiloput mp5sfin puo
lestaan. GrdS panttilappu oiot'
niebpn lasten paatteita: paiici'
p6tipid, iotsta oil panttilaitoi5, 81
motiettu 2 mt. perbeen iIdn pito
naatteet 5 me-, fulunut mibt,mdIor
mus 4 mt, perbeen dibin ainoa lie
ninfi 3 mt. Tdla tapaua on tGp
lpnpt fantaa tdbeuifmmdt pitomaot
%ieettii,, ioten lopiettin omot Min a
last, ettd eimdt pddstp uIos ldbte
m66n.
Gbeadolennsta 10 arpa minf6'
laiiia belpetiuifid tusfia on tpDuD.
mpps tuottanut. Niinpd i~anoott,
perbeen diti. etid Pun bdn mel loste,
alusmaatteet panttilaitofIeen IL field
polattua ndft Iapienia p~uoliolosto
nina fplmdn buoneen nurtosfu
moltai bdnen ieqainen aiatus, etta
eifD oliii porempi fuola l~ostenio
faneia oman fdben foutta, fuin Ear
I'D tuouaiiia faubuia toinen to.staan
faubeompaa. Snneffi oil ie main
obimenemd aiotus.
Grds tdpfsfd poimisia oIetpa 80
mmotias perbeeniId umbenpuoben
aottotltana feuon 10 fdpbesfd ieiioi
Raifoniemen puistosia, noiaten ten
parreaa olenaa pnuta nosten ia
i'ft, ioita fppneleet naluimat pafta'
fen puremiae possible. SitdpoitF
poleIi ban, iotta bampaat tolifimot,
fiad poatteet. iotfa peittimdt bdnen
ruumistania, oliwat 10 melfein 10
puefa.
vW.itd find i%eiiotte itfemdsid?" fp
min, Fun iiwumennesidn huomoiin
bdnet.
rGn mot mennd oiuntooni, fud ip
bdmeni Idrfpp ndhoesidni %ndlfd,iet
lopIeni ia moimoni ietd fuuaesiani
beibdn malitaman ~itfunia. Slen
tolme fuutautta elIinpt tpDid, iitd
eitd fufaan anna minun
ifdiiue ebes olmuiofaon, iononoi:
tee tpDi6!" ga bG en- itfunfa pltn,
poIittaipatTi noibtinatii
vWteiodu tHptpp MT tuoua %ndltddn!"
fat ban pield iifunIa 5eaSta 5ano
tutfi.
Mnnoin miebeue muutomia mort
foia ia pppIin hdntd turwoutumaan
Sumolaon fiuoin fun ibmisten opuo
ole iaatamieI ia.
Wte eroIimme ia nina fpipin itiel
milf Sumola a toa l~uotuieni ,
min polion fdrfid tddud maailmos
ia? Niin, 4erran al ,tutiet onot tot.
Jet fuin meiodn oiatutiemme.
uubenpmobenpdipdn aomuna NOR
bain Idffin fdpeIpue, bengitddtieni
ilmaa. Grddn i@uuren fipi
portietn tuli uloS iuuri feItta
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-03
SEA MINES IN WARFARE.
The Result When a Vessel Strikes One
 of These Deadly Engines.

The Result When Vessel Strikes Ono
 of These Deadly Engines.
 To merchantmen. to the smaller and older warships-to everything that floats except the very highest and more recent products of the shipbuilder's art the mine presents the danger of com. plete and almost instant annihilation. The rigidity of the ship is in itself an element of danger, for the water sur. rounding 1t is incompressible.
 If the skin and frame could give way without rupture and permit the enor- mously expanding gases (2.OOO times the volume of the solid explosive) to transmit their energy in such way as simply to push the ship aside and thus find way to the surface, the damage might be slight
 But this cannot be. There Is no such elasticity available. And the expansion is so nearly instantaneous that push ing the ship aside is physically impos- sible. Therefore the structure must break. releasing the gases first into the interior and then by lines of least re- sistance finally up into the air.
 This action is completely instantane- ous. It blows off hatch covers and deck plates. twists massive steel members into unrecognizable shapes, spreads havoc broadcast It transmutes proud ship into sinking mass of wreckage- a happy passenger saloon into sham, bles-carries mourning into hundred homes. Such is the effect of mines.- Sidney Graves Koon in Leslie's
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-03
No Heart In 1t.

A Broad street employer of tenn peramentM stenographer Is man of practical sense and real kindness who wants the girl to succeed at her busi. ness. The other day he called her into his private office and had a fatherly talk with her. Later one of her col. leagues in the same building met her in the elevator.
 "Say. Gladys" she said. whats this about your boss having heart to heart talk with you this morning?'
 Heart nothing" responded the tem. peramental creature. tossing her blond locks like an ortlamme of war. What he handed to me hadn't no more heart in it than there is in a slab of liver at a ten cent beanery. See?"
 Which is one reason why girl stenog- raphers can be hired at SC a week. New York Sun.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-03
Hard to Kill.

A distinguished, entomologist writes: ''When was still new to collecting. in the south of France l discovered one day, to my great joy. q large female of Saturnia pyri hidden away in some bushes. The specimen was the first l had ever caught. and decided. on ac- count of it's large body. to stuff it Ia quite unnecessary operation: have kept dozens since unstutfed). The moth was first apparently killed by being forced into cyanide bottle, where it was left about an hour. The abdomen was then emptied and the cavity filled with cotton wool soaked in a saturated solution of mercuric chloride. The in sect. pinned and set, was discovered next day attempting to fly away from the setting board"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-03
ONE VIEW OF WAR.
And the Question of the Mother of the
 Slain Soldier Boy.

And the Question of the Mother of the
 Slain Soldier Boy.
 When I but consider the word war I feel shock. as if one spoke to me of witchcraft. inquisition, some dead and distant thing, abominable, monstrous. unnatural.
 When we hear of cannibals we smile with pride and proclaim our superior ity over those savages.
 What are savages, real savages- those who fight to eat the victims or those who fight to kill. merely to kill?
 Those youthful soldiers of the line speeding along wonder are destined to death. just as the flocks of sheep driven along the roads by butcher. They are destined to fall on plain. their heads cleft by a stroke from q sword or their breast pierced by bullet And these are young men who could work, pro- duce, be useful Their fathers are old and poor; their mothers, who during twenty years have loved and worship ed them, as mothers can worship, will learn in six months or perhaps year that the son, the child. the big child, brought up with so much trouble, with so much money. with so much love, was thrown into hole like dead dog after his body. riddled by bullet, had been trampled and crushed into pulp by the charge of cavalry. Why have they killed her boy, her noble boy. her only hope, her pride, her life?
 She cannot tell. Yes. why?-Guy de Maupassant.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-03
LAW OF GRAVITY VIOLATED.
Conditions Under Which Watsr Ae-
 tuaIly Flows Upward.

Conditions Under Which Water Ae- tuaIly Flows Upward. There are conditions under which water actually flows upward and rises above it's source. If glass tube be dipped into water the column inside will be above the level of the sur
 rounding surface. Moreover. if a tube of half the diameter be substituted the column doubles it's height The water creeps along the inside of the tube, owing to the adhesion, and forms @ cup shaped depression at the top. An explanation is not difficult It can be proved mathemahcally that if the diameter of a circle be diminished oneh the circumference is also re- duced to that extent, while the area is one-fourth of it's former value. The circumference of the column of water
 being reduced one-half. its contact
 with the glass. and hence the adhesive force, is also diminished to that extent, while the cross section. and hence the
 weight, is decreased to fourth of what it was before. Therefore the sec ond column can be twice the height of the first without exceeding the lifting power.
 Remarkable as the underlying prin- ciples of this phenomenon undoubtedly are. nature made use of them long be- fore man made their discovery. Every tree and flower adds its testimony. The core of a tree or plant. instead of
 being a single open channel. consists of a spongelike substance containing many miniature tunnels through which the sap and moisture collected by the roots flow upward in small rivulets. rising higher and higher in sheer de fiance of the great law of gravity.-St
 Louis Republic.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-03
Summons for Publication.

Summons for Publication. In Justices Court for Valdez Precinct Territory of Alaska. Frances Wilson, plaintiff, vs. Anna
 Guenther, defendant.-Summon for Publication.
 To the defendant, Anna Guenther:
 Take notice that you have been sued in the above-named court by the above-named plaintiff upon an ac- count for goods sold and delivered, in the sum of $5S.5O; that personal
 property belonging to you has been
 attached to satisfy said claim; and
 unless you appear and plead to plain tiff's complaint within thirty days af-
 ter completion of publication of this
 summons, to-wit, within thirty days
 after December 21, 1914, plaintiff will take judgment for the sale of said
 attached property to satisfy her claim against you.
 This publication is made pursuant
 to an order of the court dated No vember g, 1914.
 (SeaD GEO. J. LOVE, Commissioner and Ex Officio Justice of the Peace.
 First publication November g, 1914. Last publication December IA, 1914.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-03
Damascus,

It is estimated that at least 10000 pilgrims pass through the city of Ia. mascus each year. They are material to the financial welfare of the ancient city. spending fin the neighborhood of $900,OO0 for goods of every kind. Da. mascus is busy. and the people are in. dustrious. Nearly everything actually needed by the native is made there. and there is surplus sufficient to sup ply large surrounding territory and the pilgrims and visitors who pass that way. In this respect Damascus has not changed in hundreds of years. It has always been a maker and distributor of food and raiment.-Argonaut
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-03
DUMUUM BULLETS.
They Get Their Name From tho Town
 Where They Originated.

They Get Their Name From the Town
 Where They Originated.
 Dumdum bullets have their name from little town in India, near Cal cutta, where the ammunition factory for the British government in India is situated For the benefit of Afghans, possible Indian mutineers, negroes and other barbarians the British had bull let manufactured here which is half covered with steel. but with soft leaden nose. When discharged from a modern rife of high power this soft nose expands. or mushrooms" turn ing the bullet in the air into horrible bulging object. which tears through the flesh of a man, surely bleeding him to death.
 The purpose of this bullet Is to kill the man every time. The purpose of warfare. which is wholly incased in steel or nickel, is merely to put the man out of the fight. It makes small. clean wound. If it does not strike a vital part the bullet may go entirely through the man without wounding him seriously. But 1t shuts him out of the fight for the time being.
 The British military authorities in India considered that humane bullet like that would be of little use to fight savages with, and therefore, at Dum- dun, they manufactured the soft nosed expanding horror. But the interna- national conference at The Hague in 1899 decided against the use of this bullet in war and adopted rule for bidding it.-New York Mail.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-03
Taxes Due.

Taxes for the Town of Valdez for the year 1914 are now due and pay. able at my office, in the Valdez Flee. tric Company office, in the Copper block. Taxes will be delinquent on Monday, December 2, 1914, at 6 o'clock p. m. and unless paid prior thereto, a penalty of 10 per cent. will be add. ed to the amount and interest at the rate of 12 per cent. per annum.
 No interest will be allowed on town warrants in payment of taxes after November l, 1914. g~
 Office hours: 10 a. m. to IF m. and 2 p. m. to p. m., except Sun days. Dated this 4th day of Novem- Der, 1914.
 E. c. AMES, Town Treasurer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-03
Her Aljmony Explained,

Miss Curley kept private school and one morning was interviewing a new pupil.
 What does your father do to earn his liv1ng?" the teacher asked the little girl.
 Please, ma'am." was the prompt re- ply. "he doesn't live with US. My mother supports me-
 Well. then," asked the teacher, ''how does your mother earn her liv- ing?"
 Why" replied the little girl in an artless manner, "she gets paid for stay ing away from father."-London Stand ard.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-03
The Ooidruma.

"1n the doldrums" is a phrase more often employed than understood It refers to a belt of calms contiguous to the equator and situate between the course of the southeast and northeast trade winds. Long periods with scarce ly stir in the air and torrid sky above. broken by sudden squalls and violent storms of short duration, make the doldrums dreaded area for sailing ShiDS
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-03
A Veteran.

The chef was interviewing the young man who had applied for work.
 Have you had any experience in the lunch businessT he asked.
 "Why. should say so." replied the energetic youth. "I've been lunching for almost twenty years."-Lippincott's
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-03
Safety First.

Prospective Father-1n-law - You've got some nerve to ask me for an ad. vance payment of the dowry. think y0u are . fortune hunter. The Count -Ob, no. monsieur; am only what you Americana call se safety first" crank -puck,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-03
London's Costly Tree.

Probably the most costly tree in the world is plane tree which grows in Wood street, London. It occupies a space that would bring rental of $1.25O year. and this capitalized at thirty years purchase gives a value of S37.6OO.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-03
Memory.

Says Jean Ingelow: "They are poor who have lost nothing; they are poorer far who. losing, have forgotten; they most poor of all who lose and wish they might forget"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-03
titora~ Note.

'1 must confess that l don't under. stand Henry James. His style Is so in. volved."
 "I'n tell you how to go about reading him. First run over a life insurance policy. After that Henry James will seem lucid and clear."- Pittsburgh Post,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-03
Greatness.

Genuine greatness is marked by sim- plicity. unostentatiousness, self forget fitness. | hearty interest in others, a feeling of brotherhood with the human family.-Channing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-03

No disguise can long conceal love where it is nor feign it where it is not. .ROchefouc2uld
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-03

selves and always c temptation to otheIA-Cotton.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-03

Suits pressed Tor $1.oO at Silver mans the tailor Telephone 19S.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-03

A good conscisnee . to ths ininl what hsalth is to tho bo1y.-A6dasoa
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-03

Cooking apples $2 per box at the Yakima Fruit Co., If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-03

Nubone Corsers. Try Mrs. St. Marie's for one of those Nubone eorsets. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-03
Imported Japanese baskets at Val dez Drug Co. If

See Tod Winter TOT your watch and 1ewelry repairing at E. Winters store. All work guaranteed. n
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-14

ike Queen Eleonore's coming to him
direct from the hospitals, from cots Of
agony. with the very breath of death
o her garments. For weeks after
she returned to Sofia from nursing in
Aorlanople the king refused to see
her. So profound is Ferdinand's dis,
K FOR and fear of sickness that he
puts his family and entire household
INTO quarantine for the slightest in,
disposition. The absurdity Of some of
the kings guarantees has made the
quarantine idea u joke among the
court1ers at the palace. 1t has been
whispered that, while 1t is true that
Ferdinand breads sickness, he has or.
oered some of the guarantees as a
method Of taking a recess from family
disputes.
The husband Of Europe's royal
nurse controlled his adherence of
his wife ministrations for some time
during the Balkan war, but the Fer.
Inland patience finally ended. In ad-
dltion to her nursing and Red Cross
direction, Eleonore had supervised the
management Of the hospital depart
ment, inspected supplies as they went
to the front. and organized relief for
the families Of soldiers who were
killed or disabled. I,
At last Ferdinand prohibited her dor
ing any more nursing or superintend-
Ing. and gave orders that none of the
latest collection Of clothing and other
equipment which she had gathered for
sick soldiers should be sent to the
field. Goods which had been contrib
uted by civilian patriots were sold at
auction, and much of the clothing
went to the secondhand stores. It is
stated that the queen wept when the
messenger sent by the Balkan relief
committee told her the news.
She has been characterized as "ona
If the most admirable in Eu.
rope" She is a plain woman, with sim.
pie tastes, not fond Of pomp. She likes
to do straightforward work in q
straightforward way. She has always,
Deer intent on expanding her energies
accomplishing good for her husbands
SoDJSSIS' 1AC 10 u CO11pclcul cAGCus
tive. II she were an American she
might be a w. G. T. U. leader, or a
settlement organizer and worker, on
the head Of a great hospital.
And the mate of this of the
simple virtues has been described as a
monarch of the middle ages. Ferdij
nand is clever, crafty, cruel, COM
scienceless, conceited, selfish, migrate!
full, somewhat effeminate in his haby
It's, able and INSCRIPTIONS as a politi'
cal manipulation, successful as a ruler:
1t has been written: Ferdinand of
Bulgaria has probably broken more
oaths and promises than any one else
In the public eye" He likes the cere,
monial and brilliance of kingship; h9
Is grandiose and o~verbearing; the
sound Of Your Majesty" is grateful
to his ear.
Again, in the contrast of the pair
Eleonore is a Protestant, while Ferdi-