davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-22
aJobn. there is tbe iudgeP'

band:
 "John, there Is the judgeP'
 The mun looked, and the color went out of his cheeks and his jaw fell Near the foot of the table sat the man who had taken new name. He was cool and placid, and only the ghost of a smile lowered around his mouth He looked the woman and the man full in the eyes for a minute, but made no sign of recognition.
 -What Is itT asked the captain as %MrS. Bemis" Bhuddered and sasped and seemed on the point of faindng.
 "A-a sudden illnesS-heart troubieT' she stRmmered as she left the table for her stateroom.
 At every meal Major Davis faced the guilty pair. Some of the passen- gers suspected nothing, but others in sisted that there wss a queer mystery afoot. The major gave nothing away. It wouldn't have been good form. The woman avoided him as far as possible, but two or three times a day be found excuse to Deak to her.
 The steam mer was to call at the Azores. One morning about 10 o'clock she made harbor, and 1t was given out aboard that she would not get away before midnight Everybody was anx- ious for a brief run ashorV-eTerTbody but Mrs. Beu1iA. She feared that shs might Ov0rexert and bring on another attack of heart trouble. Mir. Bemis had decided to stay with her when Major Davis hunted him out aud said:
 'I trust you will make one of little party going ashore. and that you will bring your revolver along as l shall mineT
 "The party is-is"- began MT. Bemis as his face blanched.
 "A very exclusive one-just the two of us. you see. You have a Dlstol l supposeT
 "Y@."
 "Ah, of courseI We may fnd game, you know. Do you wish to speak to your wife frstF'
 Nc"
 "sbe's gone to ue down, chi Well, let's be off."
 The two engaged 6 boat as soon as landing and pulled away to a wooded cape, and two hours later a dead man was brought back in the boat It was MT. Bemis. He had accidentally shot himself while shooting at bird
 When the accident became known and 1t was found that Mrs. BemiS was to go on with the ship instead of ashore to see her husband to his last resting place, there was an outcry over her want of feeling, but 1t did not reach her ears. She was In the state room under the doctors care, and none of the passengers saw her again. When the major had finished hlS VOTE at the island be took a steamer for New York and home. and upon entering his office at the usual hour and in the usual way he said to his chief clerk:
 ''Thomas, I am back and feeling bet ter. Bring me the balance sheets foF the past four weeka-" Onion Mueilage,
 Mucilage can be made by pressing the juice from freshly boiled spanish onion.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-22
Reasonable Rates Every Convenience
l4os FOURTH AVENUE Seattle
HOWrs THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case Of catarrh that car not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. E. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o.
 We, the undersigned have known E. J. Cheney for the past 15 years' and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and fin ancially able to carry cut any obliga' tons made by his firm. Walding, Kin nan 6 Marvin, Wholesale druggists O Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh cure is taken intesn- ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 76c' per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Plls for const- patiiop- .rf
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-22

Bonded wnisKeys-tiibson, Moua
 Vernon and Belmont. The best of Beer-Blue Ribbon, BudWeiser and Pale Ranier. at the Mascot, Tele- phone e7. fs
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-22

We rent rods and reels, and have the finest line of English flies eyer sold In skagWay. A fine line of fishing tackle. Keller Bros. DEug Co, tE
New Britain herald., 1914-07-30
LOCAL STOCKS SHOW
 BUT LITTLE CHANGE Quietness and fiImless Character istiG Of Most Shares.

Furnished by Richter & Company
 Our local stocks during the s pa st week have been rather quiet but prices have held fairly firm.
 Considering the weakness in the New York Stock market, due to the European situation, the firmness of our locals is quite gratifying. Hard ware is offered at 126, Landers, Frary & Clark at 56, Stanley Works at 54, New Britain Machine company at 61, and Stanley Rule & Level, of which there is very little stock in the mar ket at 425, 415 being the bid price. North X Judd is selling this week at ST. At the present time there is no stock in the market. Traut & Hine is offered at A F, National Spring Bed at 31 F, and Union Manufacturing company stock remains the same at GA bid, 66 asked.
 The Bristol stocks remain the same with the exception of Bristol Brass, which is offered at 39. American Silver is quoted at 22 bid, 22 3-4 asked and New Departure common is of fered at 126. Eagle Lock is selling at 49 ls and American Brass is offered at 40.
 Of the Hartford stocks. Hartford Electric Light has been most active and is in the best demand. Sales this week have been in the neighborhood of PTS per share, carrying the Au- gust first dividend. Quotations of Hartford City Gas Light common and preferred remain unchanged Colts Arms is quoted POI bid, POP F asked, with recent sales at POI per share. Johns-Pratt company is 290 bid ex- dividend. Peck, Stowe X Wilcox is quoted 24 F bid. The quarterly divi- dend of 1 S-4 per cent. has been de- clared
 The Fire Insurance stocks remain strong. Aetna is quoted $50 bid this week against $40 a week ago. Hart ford is quoted 728 bid, 735 asked, with sales ranging between 730 and 735. Phoenix is offered at 3s2, with recent sales in the neighborhood of 3S0, and National is offered at 36O. with recent sales in the neighborhood of $50. Standard is offered at 75, with recent sales at SIP and s7S share.
 The quotations of the life insurance company stocks remain practically unchanged. Travellers is quoted $50 bid and 56o asked, with recent sales at 555 and 556. Aetna Life is offered at 510, and Aetna Accident and Lia- bility is offered at 362. Connecticut General is still quoted 525 bid, with stock on the market at 535. The quo- tations of Hartford Steam Boiler are also unchanged, 450 bid, 455 asked. with recent sales at $452 and s45S a share.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-30
SUES FOR se5, 900.
Bristol and PlainviIle Tramwaye Co Defendant in Big Action.

Attorney M. H. Camp. acting for Telesfor Barkowski of Terryville. has brought suit for rts25, 900 against the Bristol and Plainville Tramway con1- pany to recover for injuries alleged 10 have been received in Terryyille cf
 May 24.
 The plaintiff claims he was getting on car when it started and threw him to the ground. He says he re- ceived injuries to his head, back and side and that his sight has been per- mapentIy affected. The writ is re- turnable before superior court in vSfpc tember. &'
New Britain herald., 1914-07-30
AGED PATRIARCHS
 TO PAY LAST CALL
Comstock Encampmcnt, |. o. O. F.s
 Will Honor Old Time Officers Tomorrow Night. s8

R$N
 Tomorrow evening the aged pa-i triarchs of Comstqek Encampment. No. 2e, l. Q. qgsE., will be royally Entertained byfa special committee of the patriyrchs@ who have pr<psred aT e1abora4 program for their cn- tertainmenk It is probable that this win Joe tHk last visit that some of these venerable patriarchs will be able to make, Alas many of them are ad- vanced irf years and some of them are well past the four score years. mark.
 The program will open ct Ss45 o'clock and light refreshmspts will be served. The grand patffarcr of the. Grand Encamprnepty of corpecfi- cut has promised sto attend akd all members of TComstock Encampmept are urged to attends
 Tonight Lexington lodge, 10. Q. F., invites it's members to another sur. prise party at the lodge rooms. .7'hiss will take place at the close Of the business session and will be in charge of the new noble grand. Thfx{s O. O. F. field day committeeF WiM soon have the admission badges ready and it will. be necessary to have one to aain admittance to the fair grounds on field day. AY,
New Britain herald., 1914-07-30
THIS WASN'T A GHOST.
Albert Rouilard Bitten By Vicious
 Dog in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Greatly excited and evidently in pain Albert Rouilard, of 102 Sexton street entered police headquarters this afternoon and began to sputter something about walking through St. Mary's old cemetery. The desk officer thought he was going to com plain about seeing a ghost but what he did say was that large St. Ber- nard dog, owned by Frank Partika, of S6 Sexton streeet. had attacked him as he was strolling through the graveyard and bit him severely in the calf of the leg.
 Dog Warden Coffey was at once summoned and with his assistant set out to hunt up the animal.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-30
DEATHS AND FUNERAL
Henry Hart Dclning.

Henry Hart Demine of 222 F;ir- view street, aged 75 years, died at his home at half past eight last night The funeral will be held tomorrow at the house, and the i,ey. J. E. Tees will ofticiate. The burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
 Mi: Deming was born in Berlin, and for a long time hadsbeen & resi- dent of this city. lie was member of the G. A. k. and of New Britain council: No. 8, o. U. A. M. He is survived by son Charles H. Dem- ing and a daughter Mrs. Charles H Gladden.. s
New Britain herald., 1914-07-30

Eighty-one babies are now on the list at the Milk Station. Three have been sent to the Hartford Baby hos pita1 to recover from sicknesses which they had on applying to the station, Tifty-two quarts of milk were used by the station today.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-30

The marriage of Miss Borothea E.: Miller of Smith street to Charles F.. Eurgher of Winthrop, Mass, will be be solemnized at the brides. home in this city this evening. Rev. A. C. T. Steege, pastor of St. Matthews Ger man Lutheran church, will officiate.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-30
ARE MAKING NEW PLANE
J. P. Thompson and c. Prantitis of F'airview Street Youthful Inventors.

As the culmina ton to their two summers work. J. F.. Thompson and George Pranitis, both of No. 266 Fairview street, have at last com pleted the bi-plane upon which they have expended much time and labor. The machine has been tried out sue cessfuly at Tyler's field in Farming ton, but was partly broken in one of the final tests.
 The youthful inventors have re- turned to this city and are now work ing out plans for an entirely new ma chine which they hope to finish dur- ing the winter and have ready for use next spring.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-30

p$W Francis Joseph left here today scenes of the widest enthusiasm x s6 Jenna, A great crowd gathered the Station and cheered the aged kfa oHarch again and again rc hdnke ECharles, the heir to 4EAc- Ecpnnpanied His Majesty. z
 Gary Reservists Ready, sInd.y ysJuly s0.-The foreign f,qyarter hesA is all afiame with war Nex ARonel Louis GrkoVich Ehas been electedsMar. commissioner andI son Friday he will go to New York to Isasstst iii planning the transportation Iof Gary reservists. The New York Gounsel has teiegraphed the five thou lsasand Servians here to prepare for war. kaPeek and Servian women have or { ssAhized a Red Cross league and have lected $3,o0O.
 Last night there was another big EerNi an and Greek demonstration
 hers hundreds of men and women ding the streets singing patriotic
 Discuss War Situation.
 Faris. July 30.-President Poincare F5presided over meeting of the French cabinet atsswhich the European war situAtioH sex clusiyely was considered. The ca binet Is to hold daily councils while the international crisis lasts.
 Every military preparation short of mo biltzatfon has now been made in 5 Era nee. The principal railroad &tations and all the signal boxes and seNitches were today guarded by Troops
 N Wild RnmOrs Circulated. ssssS S5SR umor of the widest nature were circulation to the effect that Presi- sdent Poincare after an all night srouncil of war had decided to call up 800,0O0 men of the French army Reserves A strongly worded official .denial of this was issued, together with assurances that drastic meas shres would be taken against. those Spreading such reports. The gov ernment is working in close co-opera- tion with the principal newspapers to reassures the public.
 < At the same time a veil is being kept over military operations as dur ing the war in 1870 the Germans are said to have obtained a great advan- tage from the information printed in the French press. ; Calls Out Reservists.
 < St. Petersburg. July 30.-An imper- ial ukase issued by the emperor last night calls sto the colors an immense of reservists.
 The men called out are:
 First, all the reservists of 23 whole governments and of Il districts in l fourteen other governments.
 Second, part of the reservists of 1 nine districts of four governments.
 Third, the naval reservists in 64 l districts of twelve. Russian govern ments and one Finnish government.
 Fourth, the time-expired Cossacks of the territories of Don kuban, I Tereh, Astrakhan, Orenburg and | Urul.
 Fifth, a corresponding number of I officers of the medical and veterinary services, in addition to 1eedfHl horses, wagons and transport services in the governments and dis ;ricts thus mobilized
 Absolute Neutrality.
 The Hague, Netherlands, July 30. The Official Gazette today publishes ! declaration of absolute neutrality on the part of The Netherlands during. he Austro-Servian war.
 Holland today called all the army reserves, frontier guards and coast guards to the colors.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-30
FINANCIAL NEWS < = '.
PRICES. BREAK WITH
 EXTREME VIOLENCE
Active Issues in Market Register
 Losses Of Several Points. :

Wall Street. 10:45 A. M.-Prices of stocks broke with extreme violence again today, as a result of the over night news from abroad. The advance in the Bank of England rate, report ed occupation of the Servian capital by Austria and further heavy gold exports provided declines at the opening of 2 to 4 points insmest ac- tive issues, with six poinHloss in Canadian Pacafic. There were fallies of one to almost two points before the end of the half hour, but the un- dertone denoted extreme feverishness and uncertainty.
 Germany's ultimatum to Russia caused frenzied selling in the last hour, the list declining to lowest prices with practically no support. Leaders showed losses of six to sev- enteen points
 Close.-Stocks of importance broke in alarming fashion during today's demoralized session. The market closed in a state of collapse.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-30
Card of Thanks.

We wish to hereby extend our sincere thanks to friends, ne1ghboFs, Ranger sclub and supporters, the de- paFtm ents1 of the American Hosiery fsu... and the pin tumbler department g0f the Corbin Cabinet Lock division Ter their expressions of sympathy at < kstirne of the death of our husband
 kfafl1cr. et
 MRs. K. BoMBA,
 X { Sfl "A AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-30

Mrs. Howard Stsedard of Bantam is visiting Mrs. w.. C. Stoddard of Eackliffe Heights.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-30
Blancll4 Irene Hirsch.. .

Blanche Irene, the six-m onths-oltl daughter of MT. and Mrs Henry J. Hirsch of FPS Arch street, died last night. The funeral was held A ? o'clock today at the home by the Rev. MT. Jones. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. 2
New Britain herald., 1914-07-30
Owen Dunigan.

Owen Dunigan, until April a resi- dent of New Britain, at S25 Main sffe feet, died yesterday aftefnoon at the hErne 0f8his son William BNDunigan of WestSed park, Plaipville. MT. Dunigan, NAp was advanced in years vas stricken with paralysis veal ago in April and in the following Juiykwas taken to his sons home, hopinesat the charge of air would be beneffatal Last Monday he had another shook. which was fatal. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at. 3 o'clock in the Plainviile Roman Catho- lie church. and the interment will be in this city in St. Mary's new ceme- tery.
 MT. Dunigan was born in Ireland, came to this country early and as a boy lived in Norfolk. Later, he lived IT, Broad Brook, Portland and Rock vile. He was an inha bitant of New Britain for twenty-three years. He is survived by a wife, son, William B Dunigan. and grand-daughter Miss Annie M. Dunisan, two brothers and three sisters. The brothers are . .osepl1 >Bunigan of NSwark, NJ J.; and Charles Dunigan of Brooklyn, N. Y. The sisters are Mrs. John Broderick of Great Harrington, Mass, Mrs. Ed ward O'ConneH of Broad Brook. Conn. and Miss Jane Dufligan Of Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-30

The following quotations are fur nished by c. Edward Graf, stock broker, National Bank building. r. N. Gilfillan, local manager:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-30

(Continued from First Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-07-30
GOrdOn'S Awful Voice.

Philip Spindler of Kensington, was in his house, he said when he heard some loud shouting. Thinking that his dog might have bitten some one, he hurried out in time to see Cor don with a brick in his hand. Austin was about to leave then, he said
New Britain herald., 1914-07-30
To Aid Austr.ians.

A movement is on foot among < An1erican citizens and British sub 4eets living i'll Hungary to form 8 special corps to accompany the Hun Sariar army into the field, according Et1 a telegram from Budapest < 1t i said that British officers who 4efSeer m the Boer war and who have 11fe1y reeolIection of Emperor Fran s4 Jozeph $ ssypapafny at that time Y si1s< he'd Of stbe movement.
 iartsal I,ss ProniAfmea.
 r ,no1t,, Of fIe txlyen. nd fnity. StearneTT na to 4bz bccial pern>jssi6n to R Eyrhc field Of sub1narl flkls Fe tae entrance fo. the
 ec6rnplete tofig Tt,
 leayoss for yicnIn.
 AsIstg3a, July so&E1
New Britain herald., 1914-07-30

Ip$ Francis Joseph left here today scenes of the widest enthusiasm ' Jenna. A great crowd gathered
 the station and cheered the aged s1a oharch again and agains hdnke sfsharles, the heir to Ac-
 scoTnpanied His Majesty.sl z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13
SUMMONS.

Btate of North Dakota. County Of Bur.
leigh. In District Court, Sixth judicial
District.
c. G. Thysell. Plaintiff vs.. John E.
Slosson, Frank j. Fox. Caroline j. Ger
ard. w. w. Davis, w. Fl. White, w. p.
Tracy, W. L. Lair and F. A. Lahr. part
ners. doing business ssLahr Motor Sales
Company, Wyman, Partridge & Company,
a corporation, Bismarck Grocery Com
pany, a corporation, Union Mercantile
Company a corporation, Orange,Judd
Company. a corporation, Swift & Co., a
corporation, Defendants.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which was
} on the l4th day of January, 1914, filed
In the office of the clerk Of the District
Court Of Burleigh County, North Dakota,
and to serve a copy of your answer to
said complaint. upon the subscribers at
their offices in the city Of Bismarck, Bur-
leigh County, North Dakota, within thir.
ty days after the service of this summons
upon you exclusive Of the day Of Service;
and in case Of your failure to appear or
answer. Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
In the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck, N. d. January 14th.
1914.
h. Newton, Dullam & Young.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13
see the line in>actuat cperation through
the Necharo Valley

ltne NecnarO alley
The valley fs rapids, filling in with
settlers anticipating the SoIninig OF the
railway, and much Of It alreahsY has the
appearance of an old settled Nkrming
district. DR.. G. NJ. Dawson, in ills ofseial
report to the British Columbia Bureau OF
Provincial Information says: THE Ne.
chaco Valley Is the greatest agricultural
region in the@$Proyince. TT contains nf-
|prpximately 1000 square miles of high,
NY fertile soil Of almost uniform rich.
ness" we members of the provincial
department Of agriculture, sent OUT by
the department to report on conditions
in the Nechaco Valley, state that the hand
forms probably the finest area OF land
in the whole valley. Almost level, light.
" timbered. with a, deep soil upexcelled
anywhere, it can nearly all be brought
under cultivation. The largest settlement
in the valley is in the neighborhood IT
the town of ,Vanderhoof. Farms haze
Fbeen cleared and fenced in fAtr.sized
fieldA, giving it the appearance Of an old
settlement" si4 $s. u sS K
Vice President Donaldson. whosis leav.
ing for Vancouver, states that ali pos
siblc haste is being made in completing
the grading and putting the line in read.
mess for the tracklayer, large gangs Of
men being kept on the work constant
ly. ~ 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13
Science and the Birth Rate

Some thirty school pupils had a picnic on the
banks of the Mississippi. Many of them dared one
another to drink raw water, and half of them after
ward had mild typhoid or gastric fever.
Typhoid has been absolutely blotted out of the
American army in a few years by sanitation under
discipline, vaccination and prophylactic serum. That
is the difference between military %despotism and civil
freedom. The troops had no choice about it, and are
all alive and well. Thousands die of typhoid every
year, whom the same discipline and obedience would
keep alive. Freedom is a pleasant indulgence, but
its feet take hold on death. ...
With malingering in marriage and a shrinking
birth rate, it is vital to keep the human lives we have
the luck to get. Life is not SO cheap as it was when
our vigorous great-grandmothers produced healthy
children by the dozen and danced till sunrise when
the last was just weaned. We can afford almost any
extravaganza better than waste of life.
The progress of civilization inevitably checks hui.
man fertility. The prudential check on marriage is
reinforced by the less worthy desire for selfish lux.
inspiration of emancipation from domestic drudgery
and entrance to occupations once monopolized by
men keeps more of them single.
In every country of Europe but Russia, the birth
rate decline is steady, even in Germany and England.
The prudence Of the poor and the luxury of the rich
viii soon reduce other countries to the stationary
stage Of France. That is the beginning of a decay OF
civilization such as ended the classic world. What
German forests, are left to refurnish it? h
The shrinkage Is inevitable. The only corrective
is to save what increase we gel. The highest profes.
sion gives its noblest effort to this. Science has
done wonaerss to. protect infant life from ignorant
neglect and adult life from mortal infection. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13
THE MARKETS
ST. PAUL.

ST. PAUL.
CATTLE-Receipts 500; killers
steady; sters 1915 to $40; cows
and heifers $3.50 to 1925; calves are
steady, $3.50 to 49,; feeders steady,
slow; $3.50 to 1925.
HOGS-Receipts $500; 1Oc lower;
range 1925 to- $3.50; hulk $685. to
$40.
SHEEP-Receipts 500; steady;
lambs 1915 to $7.25; wethers 1915
to $3.50; ews $3.50 to IS. !.
CHICAGO.
.HOGS-Receipts $1,000; closed
weak and Is to 20cents lower; bulk
Of sales $3.50 to 1856; light $40 to
s8.65; mixed $40 to $S.65; heavy
$685. to $500; rough $3.50 to $40;
pigs $3.50 to $40.
CATTLE-Receipts .6,0Q0;f slow 4to
mostly steady; beeves 81 to 1856;
Texas steers $3.50 to s.; western st.
$500 to $7.85; stockers and feeders
$3.50 to So; cows and heifers $3.50 to
calves $3.50 to $10.25.
aHEEP-Receipts $4,000; steady to
10 cents higher. native $4.75 to $3.50;
western $x:76 to $5.95; yearlings are
$5.75 to $.To; lambs native $3.50
to $685.; western $3.50 to $7..95.