davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-03

twenty tons all hour she used to be able to handle. Another feature which will be especially appreciated by the travelling public is the observation room on the upper deck over the forward smoking room, with good big windows and comfort ablechairs. Taken all in all, the Seattle is as comfortable d boat as there is running north at this time. She had g. pas sengers on board fer Kelchikan, and A. Van Martin took pas sage on her for Juneau from this place, and Miss Barnard for Petersburg. In addition to the regular ports of call she will call ill at Point Ellis and Chatham canneries with crews and supplies.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-03
ROAD BUILDER MERE

J. c. Hayes, the road builder of the Alaska Road Commission arrived up on the Seattle iEls morning and has been eNamiE- ing the NewtowG road sic tc- day. He is getting data on the lay of the ground and .lhc probable cost ol the proposed road and make his report to the Commission fo" action.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-03
ARE PREPARING
 PHONE DIRECTORY

Manager Barber of the Git izens Light, Power & Water company is preparing copy for new telephone directory which will be published at once If you are contemplating hav- ing a phone installed you had better call al the telephone of flee and get your name on the new directory so that your friends will be able to find YOU.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-03
ALkI HAS FULL HOUSE

W ith a full horse on board Ihc Alki cleared for the south during the nie',. She Ioa led 0 na carload oI plckled salmon, 1S boxes of halihui and seven b Aos of fresh salmon. Seven teen passengers boarded her at lh'S port among whom, in ad- dition to those mentioned in yesterdays Miner were II. c. Strong and wife, Mrs. Honey, and Capt John Marr. She is scheduled to sail north from Seattle next Tuesday, April '.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-03
SOLDIERS ARE
 WORN 0UT

Juarez, April 3-General Vil- la took formal possession of the city of Torreon at ten- thirty last night. The streets of that place were immediately filled with worn cut Federal soldiers lying asleep every, having been without sleep many of them for over seventy two hours. The terms of the surrender have not been made public.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-03
TENNESSEE HAS
 CANDIDATE

Washington, April 3-The Tennessee delegation in both the upper and lower houses made the recommendation to the President today that Hunter Mcdonald, of Nashville, presi- dent of the American Society of Civi Engineers, be appointed as chief engineer of the Alaska Railroad.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-03
WEEK END DANCE

The Peerless Orchestra an- nounces that they will give an other of their popular week end dances at Red Mems Hall Saturday evening. New music has been prepared for the oc- cassion and a good time is as sured for all attending.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-03
VETERANS ARE
 RETURNING

NewYork, April 3-Two thou sand Greeks, veterans of the Balkan war, landed from one steamer in this port yesterday. The greater number of them were residents of this country prior to the breaking out of war and returned to their native land to help in her hour of need.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-03
BACK FROM A VISIT

After a visit of several weeks with friends and relatives on the Sound, F. H. Bold and fam fly returned home on the Seat tie this morning. Frank says he had a good time all the while he was gone, issi Ketchikan looks awfully good to him.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-03
MAY IN SOUTHBOuND

The Princess May was in southbound at two-thirty this morning, and took on the fol- lowing passengers for tee south: Carl A. Sutter, Will Selig, Frank Brochu, A. /. Doty, and three steefage.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-03
SALMON COMING IN

The local mild curing stations are getting in considerable fish of late. Close to two hundred fine fish were received this all of them in prime condition,
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-03
HARRY MALONE :. DROPS DEAD

Seattle, April 3-Harry Malone "a pr6fninent Alaskan, resi- dent Sf JlfneSn where he was deputy clerk of the U. s. Dis Srict Court, died suddenly of heart trouble in thns city last night.%
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-03

"Shylock" at the Dream to- night. adv.
 Tan shoes, ladies $3.oO. mems S4.75 and $500 per pair at Field $. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-03

ottlttSarter underwear, at Fields. adv.
 Be sure to specify Jinglepot when giving your order for coal. Quality guaranteed. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-03

A fine lot of Jinglepot coal just received by the Northland Dock Go. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-03

"A Letter to Uncle Sam" at the Drea mtonight. adv.
 New lines of mems hats just received at Fields. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-03
LEFT OUT THE LADIES

The Miner Man made an om- mission in the announcement of the After Easter Dance of the Ladies' Guild of St. Johns, in that when making mention of the committees, the fact that the entire membership of the Guild constitute the Reception Committee was left out. Such is the case, and the ladies will see to it that a good time is had by every body who attends.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-03

Good clean Jinglepot coal 5000 per ton at Northland Dock Co. adv.
 Levi Strauss overalls Fields. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-03

Spring suits for men have ar- rived at Fields. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-03

Up to date hats arriving at Mrs. Johns Millinery store every week. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-03

Following is the list of the Ball Teams who will do things on the local diamond, Sunday. The lineup of both teams is strong and promises a good interesting game:.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-14
Stock, AID Bonds.
Wanted to Rent.

" e4AAG4 ~ MIL
~~~-~-N-------~---~~-~-~
WANTED or s room house in Alta Vista
district; reliable business man; will pay
good rent Apply 10 S Oregon St
WANTED room unfurnished house OF
apartment sleeping porch and garage; will
lease for long time Write Y -. Herald.
WANTED-SUNNY ROOM FURNISHED
APARTMENT. KITCHENET. To LEASE s
MONTHS; MUST BE CLEAN; STATE
PRICE WRITE Y. IS. HERALD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-14
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE, BONDS.
100 san ANTONIO ST.


Sb25O-One Cf the fine homes OF FL Paso
mckinley Ave, ID door west OF Country
club, so It frL; pavement in. furnace heat
owner leaving city: terms to suit
SSOU1-s I'm home, stories. 50 It frt-
400 blk. Rio Grande- Exchange for smaller
house part pay.
SS650-Beautifu; I'm. bungalow. hard
wood floors, c. V Ave $500 cash bal suit.
SssOO-5 rm- modern home. very large, IS
II frt. cor Fl Boulevard. car line, G. v;
payments suit
$500 rm- modern home. 80 It frt,
1900 blk Nevada St $500 cash. bal suit
SSS5O-4 I'm modern home. Pittsburg Ave,
H $500 cash. bal. suit
$3.50 per acre. acres mi. Ysleta, paved
road $500 cash. bal suit
500 per acre-19 acres Socorro near
North loop road; easy terms
SSB per acre-10 acres Vineyard tract,
Socorro; fine buy. terms suit
50 per acrc-56 acres Island tract. San
Blzario- Best buy on Island. 10 percent
cash, bal per month.
Newman Investment Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-14
Statesmen Wanted.

~-~-~S~~~-~~~~~-0-0~--~--
FTANTED-TravelinE salesman to carry our
line on a commission basis; great chance
for side line men: liberal commissions
STANDARD Trunk q Bag Co. Petersburg. Va
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-14

FOR RENr-Desk room with use OF tsIe-
phone in well located offices in Herald
building Address J. A v. Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-14

FOR RENT-Furuished front room for OF
gentlemen SIS Magoffin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-14
For Rent-Rooms Furnished.

For Rent-Rooms Furnished.
~~~--~~~~~~-~--~-~-~-~-- -~-~-~-~-----~-~--@-----
LARGE nicely furnished room. sleeping
porch TO healthy gentlemen sos Montana
FOR RENT-Furuished front room for 1 OF
2 gentlemen slS Magoftin-
NICE BEDROOMs-Ons housekeeping. near
hign school; reasonably sleeping porch
Phone 2214
FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished room suitable
for 9 gentlemen as Epson Ave Phone
FOR RENT-Bsdroom. steam heat; private
family; breakfast If desired 1155 Arizona
Phone 6sz3 W
HOTEL BEAUMONT for clean. eomfortabls
rooms. soc TO 81 per nighti 50 70 s. per
week Block east OF P O.
FOR RENT-Furnished room connecting
bath. private entrance Phone 6134 ".
after D m 194 s Florence
NICELY furnished bedroom with sleeping
porch. private homes close in no sick
Phone 1854
NICELY furnished front room with sleeping
porch. close in On W Missouri St No sick
Phone 1854 J.
FOR RENT partly furnished rooms and
sleerluE porch. lights water included SIS.
e13 Grand View Ave
FOR RENT-second story corner furnished
room; close in; gentlemen preferred Ph-
room. bath adjoining hot and cold water
steam heat close in Phone 512a
FOR RENT - Furnished room. sleeping
porch and separate entrance very close in
Phone zI2o.
For Rent-RoOms Unfinished.
-~~-----~~~~~
LARGE SUNNY unfurulshed room. walking
distance 50 month Phone 3l5s W
FOB REST-s large unfurnizhed rooms.
lights water and phone. S2250- 1871 W.
oz1-ns-
For Renf-HOusekeeping Rooms
furnished.
HOUSEKEEPING EOOsIs-so4 E Missouri
HOUSEKEEPING ROONls-s10 y Fl Paso
HOUSEKEEPING and osdrOoms 5l2 Myrtle
TWO completely furnished front corner
bookkeeping rooms SIS Magoffn
SINGLE Housekeeping room. 81 E Bouie-
ward
HOUSEKEEPING sUTTE-sI55s y. Camp
bell Blair apis
FOR RENT rooms furnished. light house
keeping Phone s31T w
. LIGHT Housekeeping rooms. close in; phi
vate family no children $50 Pm 33l9 J.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED hOussksspins
suites SOS n Fl Paso-
LARGE furnished Housekeeping rooms. nc
sick 1905 San Antonio Phone 5sfs J
SINGLE and en- suite hOusskssping rooms.
lloo Texas Phone $50
. NICELY furnished convenient rooms SIS
Montana
. NICE front Housekeeping rooms. bedrooms
ups-a-rs, cheap 1923 Olive
EoON with large closet for housekeeping
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-14

I FOR RENT-NIceIy furnished room suitable
szTs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-14

THOROUGHLY experienced lumberrnan de-
sires position: experienced in bookkeeping
collecting and capable Of managing office
or line yard best Of references. Write q
265. Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-14
Offices for Rent.

: LIGHT, AIRY OFFICES for rent. % floor
/ Herald building. viii subdivids to suit ten
] ants
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-14

WANTED-Position as building superin-
tendent, either in architects office or on
the job; well qualified and experienced any
class Of construction. Address X Y, Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-14

NICE BEDROOMS-Oue housekeeping. near
hirn school, reasonable sleeping porch.
Phone 221A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-14
Help Wanfed-FemaIe.

WANTED-GirI to run shirt machine. Apply
Right Way Laundry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-14
For SaIe-MotorcycIes.

FOR sALE-1914 two speed Twin A bar
gain. Allen Arms GO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-14

WELL furnished apt. , rooms and bath
700 Mundy Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

blessed Juliana, to whom the city Of
Liege ives the institution Of the feast
Of Corpus Christi. The Diocese of
Liege was the second to establish tie
Perpetual Alteration Of the Blessed
Sacrament, Rome being the first.
The father of Emily dOultremont
was Count Emilius d'Oultremont, VINO
on the death of his brother, soldier
under Napoleon, gave up his intention
of leading an ecclesiastical life. WITH
the Countess dOultremont he took mp
his residence at the Castle of Warfusee,
which became widely known for its en-
tertainment and its charity to the poor.
Emily was born on October II, ISIS,
and her earliest duty as child was
giving out aims to the needy who
thronged the castle gates.
She was a delicate child. and her
illness continued all through her life,
but her religious enthusiasm never
wavered. When she was about eleven
a copy of 1.-THE Life Of St. Ignatius"
fell into her hands, and from that hour
the thought of religious vocation abb
sorbed her.
But her family wished her to marry,
and she resigned herself to their choice,
and when only nineteen welded the
Baron Victor d'Hooghvorst. They had
four children, devotedly loved by their
mother. Her continual illness called
upon her for great resignation and pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
a POSSIBLE CONVERT TO THE
ORDER OF BLUE NUNS.

Mrs Gertrude Halle Lanman is one
of the fashionable women who occa-
sionally make retreat among the
French nuns. 1t has been repeatedly
reported that she would join, although
possessed Of ample wealth, with all
the pleasures Of the world at her dis
posal The Order of the Blue Nuns
appealed to her through the remarka-
BILE history of the notable founder, as
well as the idea of the devotion, which
IS, briefly, to repair by perpetual
alteration the outrages and sins that
are committed against God and the
evil caused by man in SHINING. The
rules and government of the society,
except in some minor details, CORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
SIR ROBERT PEEL LIKE AND UN-
LIKE LINCOLN.

Peel is another of this goodly COM
many. appealing TO American democ-
racv through the circumstance that his
father WAS cotton spinner WHO
amassed a fortune through industry
Incidentally re purchased a baronetcy
with generous campaign contributions
an achievement not without its an
aloeues in American politics, even in
this wear of grace. Sir Robert gave
more attention to domestic than to for
eien affairs; founding the Conservative
party. first opposing and then accept
ing the reform bill, fighting for Catho-
lie emancipation and at the sacrifice OF
his own career making possible the re-
neal OF the corn laws. With us, how
ever. he settled the two great boundary
disputes in Maine and Oregon. Strange
w different from Lincoln in many re-
spects. vet he resembled him much in
others; for if we ask whether he was
a ruler loved and trusted by the peo-
pie. there is no arguing against the
tears of a nation
Derby the Rupert of debate, is an
other. Lytton gave him that title Ill
The New Timon." O'Connell, with
whom he had some of his most dashing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
SOCIAL lIFE-DEATH OF HER
HUSBAND.

Her rank forced her 10 take part in
much of the brilliant social life OF the
courts. but her illness allowed her time
for prayer and absence from the world.
In 1914 she came back 10 Warfusee
with her family and established a
chapel in the castle, where she passed
much Of her time. Later on, having
received some manifestation Of return
ing health, she built church in honor
OF ST. Ignatius.
She lived In Genoa with her family in
the winter OF ls46, where she suffered
the loss Of her husband, who contracted
a fever on the hunting field. He was
only thirty four, and the baroness was
left a young widow of twenty Eight.
Beside the body of her husband she
made her vows OF religion.
Her children were deeply grieved by
her expressed intentions The eldest
OF the four was only small boy at this
time. Soon after her parents died Gin
1854 the French Jesuits were leaving
Brugelette to return 10 France, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

an American, Story, and was paid for
by popular subscription, by the citi-
zens of London, i'm recognition of Pea
body's inestimable services TO that city
and il had the rare distinction of being
erected during the lifetime Of ITS sub
ject. The American government had
given him its thanks and gold medal
The Queen then offered him baro-
netcy or the grand cross Of the order Of
the Bath, both OF which he declined
All that he would accept were a letter
from the Queen and a painted portrait
of herself But the citizens of London
determined upon an impressive memo
rial. Story was commissioned to make
zeal because Peabody had just en-
dowed an art school at Rome. Then,
while Peabody was temporarily absent
from London, on his last visit TO his
native land, the statue was set up be-
fore the Royal Exchange, and on July
%. 1869, it was unveiled by the Prince
OF Wales, afterward Edward VII, to
greet its subject upon his return to
that city two months later. In the
fall OF that year Peabody died in Lon
don, and then an unprecedented thing
occurred. At the Queens command
and with the earnest approval of the
British nation the portals OF West
minister Abbey were for the first time
in their history opened for the funeral
services of a private citizen OF another
country. There was a strong desire
that his sepulture might also be in the
Abbey, but he had willed that his body
should be sent home 10 Massachusetts,
and that was accordingly done, in the
finest vessel OF the British navy.
one other American memorial OF a
unique character was long ago built in
London, in a sense the most truly
American OF them all This was moth
ing less than a huge model, exactly
copied, OF the Great Snake Mound OF
Ohio in the old gardens OF DR.. Phene,
at the corner OF Upper Cheyne Row
and oakley st.
Among all these this statue OF Lin
coin will stand first, in place and in
environment, as also. of course, in the
distinction OF its subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

II seems odd to find such a convent
in the heart of New York, on 18th ST.,
near Madison av., the house having an
entrance way TO the church.
1t Is an old fashioned house, and the
door has an iron grill which is cur
tanned closely. In answer to the bell
the face Of nun shows and another
door is opened by some device when
does not call for any actual presence
al the portal The visitor is then ad-
mitted TO a pleasant furnished recep-
ton room. The Sisters give that i'm
preston of refinement and culture
which we associate with women in the
social world. They have culture, man.
ner and charm in no small degree.
The history of the original founder,
also a woman of position, is interest
ing, showing the wonderful efforts she
put forth in building up the society in
years when achievement among women
was unusual, especially women of her
rank and station. She persevered
through circumstances that would have
discouraged many, and before her
death saw the society she had begun a
successful order, with sixty-five houses
established throughout Europe, one Of
them being in the Eternal City, under
the recognition Of Plus IX.
She was Emily d'Oultremont, great
granddaughter of Sophia Mastai Fer
retti. She was companion TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
POETRY IN BUSINESS.

The craze for giving fantastic names to u
do luxe articles designed for the rich LADY,
shopper il spreading. Formerly IL was
only costly bottles OF perfume which re-
ceived titles supposed TO express their
contents, such as Like You" Tempt
ress" Seduction" and Eastern Mys-
terry" Now the great dressmakins houses
are naming every model which leaves
their ateliers well OF Love" is the name
OF a flmy evening dress. very decollete
and innocent Of even the suspicion Of a.
sleeve, which would not be approved by
critics OF the slit skirt. although II Is A.
most beautiful example Of the dressmak-
er's art Daphne" "Escapade." Ca
price" "Modesty." "Frivolity," "Impru-
dence" and even Nightmare are some
OF the titles OF the latest imported dress
makers models
The mode Is spreading 10 other objects
of a personal quality. For example. A.
platinum and gold vanity bag is called /,
"Accomplice," and desk set IN t0oied
morocco is May He Answer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

to lay the foundations Of our Cuban
policy, to wit, that the island must in
time gravitate to our control, and that
mean time we should prevent, by force
If need be, the transfer of it to any
other power than Spain. Next Cam
ming was displeased with Adams s
famous quit notice to the Russian gov
eminent, and declined to enter into
joint negotiations with the United
States TO compel Russia 10 recede from
her absurd pretensions in the North
Pacific though he was glad presently
to copy our Russian treaty in his own
negotiations with that power. His In
innate connection with the Monroe
Doctrine is, of course, familiar, and his
services to this country at that time
were very great, though we must think
that in his account Of them TO Parlia-
ment he drew somewhat too long
how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
CANNlNG'S RELATIONS WITH
AMERICA.

Canning, done in bronze 10y West
macott. comes next, for whom TINS
corner of Parliament Square is called.
The relations of that brilliant Foreign
Minister and Prime Minister 10 Amer
lea were varied and of immense i'm
portance. 1t was he who sent the
British fleet to Cuban waters in lS22,
If not to seize the island for England,
at least TO prevent that seizure of II by
us. which we never meant to make.
and thus provoked John Quincy Adams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
By WILLIS FLETCHER JOHNSON

-HE erection in London of a re-
plea Of Saint -Gaudens's Chicago
IL statue of Lincoln will mark
something like an epoch in the rela-
lions OF hands across the sea- There
are a few other memorials of Ameri-
cans now existing in that city, but none
Of any American statesman and none
in any degree comparable with this IN
significance.
For the British government itself IS
concerned in this. giving site for the
memorial in Parliament Square, In a
place hitherto reserved for monuments
TO the greatest of British statesmen
Lincoln's statue will be the seventh in
that ilustrious group, and 1t will have
some Of the most fitting company that
British annals can afford.
Cromwell, first in time and in rank.
The statue of the great Protector, by
Hamo Thornycroft, is mass OF
bronze. ten feet high. Had it not been
for the despotism Of Charles l, in for
bidding emigration TO these colonies
lest Englend should become depopu-
lated. Oliver would have come hither to
help build up Massachusetts,, and would
have left the Stuarts to reign in peace.
The irony of fate reached its climax in
that prohibition. Thus detained in
England. oliver struck down Charles
Stuart and Divine Right, and gave to
these American colonies the first real
announcement and rational treatment
which they ever had from the mother
country. a fitting neighbor for Lin
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

Americans. one is n window in the
south wall, in memory OF Phillips
Brooks. Another is the Raleigh memo
rial window over the west door. which
was erected by Americans In ISL, and
which bears a poetical inscription by
Lowell A third is a Milton memorial
window at the west end Of the north
aisle. erected by George w. Childs,
with an inscription by Whittier.
In Westminster Abbey there are sew
eral interesting memorials associated
in some way with America and Amer
leans. In Poets Corner there is
Brooks marble bust Of Longfellow, of
all American bards most appreciated
and loved in the mother country. In
the south aisle there is tablet TO the
memory of Colonel Joseph Lester Ches-
ter, the American genealogist, erected
because Of his invaluable services TO
English genealogy. Not far away is
the sarcophagus of the Ill fated Major
John Andre, upon which is bronze
wreath Of autumn leaves. placed there
by Americans. Then in the baptistry
there are two memorial windows
erected by George w. Childs. respec-
lively to George Herbert and to WILL
lam Cowper. In the Chapter House
there is a fine window in memory of
Lowell
There is already one memorial Of
Lincoln in London, though it is not
often recognized as such. That is the
beautiful spire OF the Nonconformist
Christ Church. on Westminster Bridge
Road, Lambeth, which was built with
the proceeds of American gifts as a
Lincoln memorial.