davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-07
Artificial, Roses Are Smart.

"VtUCIdI H0sc6 nc 0TUdre'
On the very smart taffeta frocks, ar
tiflcial roses are used, either to catch
up the skirt to the back of the collar
or below the ceinture. This makes
an original variety on dresses which
might be otherwise somte-.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-07

One Of the features of the season Is
a touch Of color in white dresses.
Sometimes this touch is In the form
Of black velvet
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-07

ried into loops. turned inwards, at
each corner, and ribbon strings Of q
color to match are provided to secure
the box when closed.
On the material covering the lid q
particularly pretty design consisting
Of four pale violet pansy blossoms and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

Are you sure tnat man is thinking
about res Euing2"
Absolutely sure. lie couldn't re-
fus, to res gn So often If he weren't
thinking about it,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

sometimes man waters his lawn
because he thinks it makes the grass
green and some times he waters IL be
cause he would rather lie busy al that
than at working in The gardes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

World and Sun Want Ads buy
sell rent or exchange
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

Practically all OF the plums. auri-
cots and such fruit come from Cali
iornia IN car lots 10 the COMMISSION
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-20
AMERICAN HUMORIsT IS
 DEAD AT PASADENA CAL.

pasadena, Nov. 20-Dr. Robert Jones Burdette, American humorist and lecturer, died here this morn ing of hardening of the arteries, at the age of 70 years.
 Dr. Burdette first came into prom thence as a humorIst wbile acting as associate editor of the Burling- ton CIa.) HaHkeye. Later on he was on the Brooklyn Eagle. and has teen an editorial contributor to the Los Angeles Times since 1900.
 Dr. Burdette began lacturing in 1876; was licensed as minister in the Baptist church in 1887 and or dained in 1908; was pastor of the Temple Baptist church in Los An geles from 1903 to 1908; pastor emeritus since 1909. HiD home was in Pasadena.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-20
LONELY WANDERER IS
 DISCOVERED NEAR NOME

The Silver Wave recently reached Nome with the news of a mysterious wanderer who had been discovered travelling along the coast in 6 boat last summer.
 The boat was built by Limseslf, at cost for the lumber Of twelve dollars, and he has been encounter ed a number of times. especially around York and vicinity. On the last trip of the Silver Wave, the man was met at Tin City, where he came on board and had dinner with the crew. He is certainly mys- tery, and about himself he is most He did not state hts past except to intimate tkat he hailed from Richmond, Ind. The mans manners were reported to be refined, and his language showed him to have received a good educa- tion. How he lives Is the deepeat puzzle for the curious mariners along the coast. He expressed sn intention to the crew of the Silver Wave to go to the Diomedes. He is about twenty seven years of age and said that he lived for some- time on the beach within three miles of Nome. -....
 His cratic manner lesda some 10 believe that he is slightly off men- tally, while the more EuRpicious think that he is on secret service beat. -,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-20
! PIONEER OF THE NORTH
 RETURNS FROM RUSSIA

Harry Buhro, Alaska miner, who has been on visit to his boyhood home in St. Petersburg, Russia, was a passenger on the Admiral Evans yesterday on his return to the lower Yukon via Dawson.
 Buhro is a naturalized American and has been in the Fairbanks, Iditarod and Kuskokwim sections of Alaska for the past 12 years. In July, 1913, he left the Kuskokwim for Russia on visit to relatives, who are still living there. He was getting ready to return to Alaska about the time the European war broke out, and had so written to his friends in the north. After that he disappeared for several weeks az completely as though the earth had swallowed him, and his friends in Alaska, through the state depart ment at Washington, D. C., caused inquiries to be made concerning him, thinking that probably he had been impressed into service in the Russian army, but this was subse- quently disproved, and he was To- cated in St. Petersburg.
 Buhro when he left America went TO Germany, and while in Berlin met Dr. Northman, who was there iaking a course in one of the meGi- cal colleges. From Berlin he went to St. PetersbuTg, and by the time he got ready to leave that city the declaration of war between Germany and Russia had been made. In order to get out Of the country he had to go to Vladivostok and from there take steamer to Japan, from which country he found no difficulty in reaching the land O. his adop- tion. -..
 He. expressed himself as being greatly pleased to again be in "Th4 land of the free and the home Of the braVe," even though it $ not the land of his nativity.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-20
DIRTGe FoUNDERs
 N GALE oER CAPE SPENCER

The freighteF DirigO, of the Alas ka Steamship co. in tow of the freighter CordoTa of the same line, laden with 500 tons of copper ore, was engulfed by heavy sea on last Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock about 90 miles off Cape Spencer The entire crew of the Dirigo, con- sisting of the captain and 12 men, were rescued by the CorcoEa.
 The Dirigo was the first vessel owned by the Alaska steamship Co., and was built for the south eastern Alaska traffic a: the time that Charles E. Peabody was the moving spirit in the organization. When the company was reorganized and passed into the control of the Guggenheims at the time they ab- sorbed the Northwestrn steamship coml any, the Dirigo wen& through a one Of the assets.
 For years the Yessed piled the waters of southeastern Alaska as q freiS nter, but at cost of several thousand dollars Was later remodel ei and provided with passenger ac- comodations after which Che ran to the far westward between seward and Unalaska, relieving the Dora. Sh.' was being lowed to seattle by the Cordova for the purpose of be- ing again oYerhauled and equipped with oil burners and new boilers, aft2r which it was the intention of the company 10 send her back to the run to the far westward next February. In the meantime the Dora has the run from Seward to Un- alaska.
 The Dirigo was built al HoQuiam, Washington in 1898. Her home port was Seattle. She had a gross ton nare of S23 and net 521. She was 165 feet long; 35 feet beam and 22.5 feet depth of hold. Her en- zines had aa indicated Horsepower Of 600. She had passenger accom- modations and carried & crew of 25.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-20
GEN. OBREGON ASSUMES
 THE SUPREME COMMAND

Mexico City, Nov. 2O-This morn ing General obregon assured su- preme command of this city and asked the people to unite in resist ing the entrance of General villa, whom he characterized as traitor to Mexico. Gems. Obregon and Blanco have been in joint command Of the 25,OOO constitutionalist troops in this city, while Gen. Alvarado is in command of a detachment of 15O machine guns and a large ar tillery force
 General Obregon with a large force of troops entraineG here this afternoon enroute to General Car ranza's headquarters at Orizaba, which city General Carranza has de- clared to be the future seat of gov ernment for Mexico.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-20
CHRISTMAS CREEK MURDER CASE IS NOW ON TRIAL

The Rogers murder case Is now on trial in the district court at Juneau. A large number of wit nesses in the case, many of them from Haines, are quartered at the different hotels. The defendant, ". R. Rogers, is accused of mur- der in the first degree, having beea indicted by the last territorial grana jury for the killing of N. H. Wilon in the Porcupine country. back or Haiaes in May, 1913.
 The killing is supposed to nays resulted during g. quarrel, and Rog- CTS plea will be self defense. lie and Wixon were working on a claim on Christmas creek, a tribu- tary of the Porcupine at the time of the tragedy. The coroner's jury which was called in Haines to iR- qu.re into the death of Wixon short lv after the crime was committeo' exonerated Rogers who thereupon returned to his home in Illinois. The las grand jury ignored the finding oe the coroner's jury, however, and found a true bill against Rogers who was subsequently, arrested and brought back to Alaska fer trial.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-20
THE BARGE DRUNEMOND
 WILL LIKELY BE SALEED

The barge James Drulllioii,'' which was wrecked on october z"' at Dau Patch shoal, south Of Mll- bank sound, may be salved, accord ing to passenger0 arriving on late boat. ...--
 Ths vessel Is said to be sl''Ane firmly on a reef, with stern awaSn' and bow out of the water at 10" tide, in plain sight of passing steam CTS.
 T,e Drummond has a cargo or gypsum in her holds.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-20
ANGELL MAY CONSIDER
 UNIVERSITY PRESIDENCY

Seattle, Nov. 2O-James Rowland Angel, dean of all the faculties of the University of Chicago and acting president of that institution during President Judson's absence, may consent to be a candidate for the presidency of the University of Washington, to succeed Dr. Thomas Franklin Kane, whose resignation became effective last summer. Dean Angel visited the university last week and after a conference with the regents and other Gdministra- tive officers returned east, promis- ing to give his decision in two weeks.
 Dean Angeu made no effort to conceal his disapproval of some physical and financial features of the University of Washington. He frequently remarked the inadeQuacy of the buildings and the maintenanta fund, considering the large enroll ment. The exposition buildings, which have become something of an eyesore, he declared ought to be destroyed, as have the members of the university faculty frequently, and he objected to the overcrowd- ing Of all the recitation halls and laboratories, declaring efficient work difficult if not impossible under eX- isting conditions. .-
 Salaries of faculty men, Dean Angell declared, were below the average in the east, and he assert ed his belief that good men could not be obtained and kept at the university unless the pay were rais~ ed. Low salaries, he said, kept the teachers from travelling and from at- tending conferences and conventions Of learned societies, so stimulating both as, to literary output ana class room efficiency.
 Dean Angell, who is the son of Dr. James Burril Angen, president Of the University Of Michigan for SS years and now president emeri- tus, is a psychologist of note, and has been a member of the faculty of the University of Chicago since 1894, being one of the oldest in point of service. s ..-.---
 He was graduated from the Uni versity of Michigan, and later studied abroad at Berlin, Halle, Vienna, Paris and Leipzig. He taught at the University of Minni- sota before going to Chicago. He be- came senior dean at the latter uni vers.ty in 1908 and dean of all the faculties in 1911. Despite his abundant duties in the university, he has found time in the past to be president of the Chicago settlement and 70 write extensively. He is the author of a textbook on psychology that has passed through several edl- tions.
 Under the regulations of the Uni versity of Chicago, which do not all low anyone other than Baptist to become president, Dean Angell is prevented from ever reaching q higher position there than that which he now holds.
 Dean Angell was the guest or president Landes during his briet visit to the campus.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-20
TYPHOID FEVER BREAKS
 OUT IN GERMAN ARMY

Amsterdam, Nov. 2O-It is report ed that typhoid fever has broken out in the German army camps in northern France and Belgium, and that the mortality from this disease and pneumonia, which is also pre- valent, iS something frightful. The losses from these two diseases threat en to become greater than those in battle. while rheumatism is cEtpplh up numberless others of the beihS- ercnts on both sides and rendering them unfit for service.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-20
THE ADMINISTRATION GETS
 NO REPLY FROM TURKEY

Washington, D. C., Nov. 2O- The state department 30 far as known has not yet received any reply to its demand for an explanation from the Turkish government in refer ence to the Tennessee launch in cident in the Gulf of Turkey, in which three shots were fired across the bow of the boat when it a- tempted to land near the fortress of Smyrna.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-20
LINGO HIGH.BRoW SENATOR
ATTACKS PRESIDENT WILSON

Boston, Nov. 2O-Henry Cabot Lodge, republican United states sen ator from this state, in 9 speech in this city last night, attacked the policy of President Wilson in con nection with the reported firing up- on lhe launch of the cruiser Tennessee by the garrison at Smyrna in the Turkish Gulf in Asia.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-20
THE QUARANTINE AGAINST
 CANADIAN CATTLE RAISED

Washington. D. C., Nov. % The Qusrentina embargo that was placed upon the importation into the United States of Canadian cat tie few days ago, has been raised by order of the department of agFi- culture.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-20
SEC. OF JUDGE JENNINGE
 RESIGNS HIS POSITION

Harry F. Benson, early this week resigned his position as secretary to Judge Robert W. Jennings. of the United States court at Juneau, ana Mrs. L. 4. Green has been appoin'- ed in his place.
 Mir. Benson's plans for the future are undecided, but it Is probaOle he will return to the east.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-20
SERVIAN CAPITAL WILL
 BE REMOVED TO USKAB

London, Nov. 2O-From adTtces received here this morning it Is learned that the Servian govern ment is taking steps for an early removal of the capital from Nish to USkab.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-20
RUSSIAN FLEET CEASES
 TWO TURKISH CRUISERS

st. Petersburg, Nov. 2O--lt is reported here that the Russian rlee' yesterday chased two Turkish cruis- CTS in the Black Sea, but failed to come Up with them or tC do them any damage.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-20
THE ESTIMATED GERMAN
 LOSSES ARE ENORMOUS

Copenhagen, Nov. 20-It is eS- timatel in military circles that 1,- 25O,OOO officers and men of thd German army have been killed and wounded or are missing, since the beginning of hostilities.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-20
THE RUSSIANS ADMIT THE
 GERMANS ARE POURING IN

St. Petersburg, Nov. 20-It is admitted in official circles in this city that German troops are now pouring across the frontier into Rus Sia by the tens of thousands.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-20
CHAMP CLARK CERTAIN OF
 REELECTION AS SPEAKER

Washington Nov. 2C--Champ Clark, democratic congressional representative from the 9th district Of Missouri, who served as speaker in the 61st, 62d and 63d sessions Of congress, is said to be certain ol reelection as presiding officer in the 64th session.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-20
OPINION DIVIDED ON THE
 WELSH-DUFFY PRIZE FIGHT

Buffalo, Nov. 2O-Freddie Welsh and Jimmy Duffy met here last night in a ten round fight, but at the end of the bout opinion was about equally divided as to whether CT not it was a draw or slightly in favor of Duffy.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-20
Is TRYING TO ADMINISTER
 CRUSHING BLOW TO RUSSlE

London, Nov. 2O-It is leaIned here that the Kaiser is now trans ferTins thousands of his best tratn- ed troops from Northern France 10 the Russian frontier, and that it is his intention, if possible, to admin ister q crushing blow to Russia.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-20
WEATHER Is so COLD THE
 TROOPS REFUSE TO FIGHT

BrugeS, Belgium, Nov. 2O-Ihe weather has turned off SO cold in the vicinity of this city that the soldiers refuse to fight.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-20

Just received a new liHe of flash lights and batteries, Keller Broa' Drug Co.,, agent Eastman Kodaks and supplies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
WISE Ms,srIu

IS NbWt>t- THArtoN bil, Cox
"A tondiug ,1e unlo in which
4 \ water user. under govern
meut reclamation projects may repay
tht seterumcn for tho cost of the
construction ol these projects from
ton to twenty ,eara has passed the
senate and "a similar uin pending in
tho hous, Wis bv pas-ed practically
without opposition.
The measure ia "a wise one. prac-
ti,ni irrigation farmers opposed tho
ton-yclr Repayment provision .n the
reclamation act sa Too short "a period
in which to mako the return. and
actual operation col "a few of the fed
cral projects qulckly proved that
these mon wore right n b. even an
open question if Go longer time than
twenty years might not be- given with
good results.
The average farmer gong upon "a
federal Irrigation project is either
new Geo farming altogether. or ne has
hts irrigation lessons ga learn. In a
large majority OF the projects the
land is raw land il must Dee lcycled,
ur cleared, or both. BE- must bo fenced.
a house must bc huilt ami new and
expensive farming implements and
machinery purchased 10 ninety-nino
cascs out of o. hundred the farmer
must. after completing his equip
mcnt. learn how 20 farm under irriga-
ton The preparatory work b. cost'y.
q in our federal projects here la
Sew Mexico the prices which must
Dee paid for ne land are nigh.
By granting tea additional years in
which to make the repayment TO the
government "a very considerable por-
ton of the load is uftcd from the land
owners shoulder. The Immediate
result of the enactment of this
amendment viii b., TO encourage pur-
chaso of land under the federal pro-
i,cJs ,u this state. where its intiu-
,urc viii DC more directly fcit thun
an where else. because an ofthe land
under our government projects Is IN
private ownership and the purchas,
figures high.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21

has soerei mIsriyinss dld ho breach
tbr matter to 20 bolligcrcnt queen u
pots'
Ever, now aud then Some member
of tho feminine sex evolves a plan
which promises q, do away with the
servant problem forever Nonc Of
rhcao soh,mes has borne much fru-
H.0n as set. but perhaps what they
need .s time. Mrs charlotte Perkins
Gilman whos, name be- often seen m
The newspapers says the home of tho
future viii have its grass plot. its
h|,auhstonc and iis children, but no
Kitchen "rhe housewife of the fu-
turo will ao her ordering the night
before from % laboratory Endorsed by
doctors and experts. There will be-
dozens OF laboratories and she can
patronizc the best. The food viii Zoe
dcl,crod hot in thormos bottles
Thue viii tho sinau noNscholdcr ta
relieved II the painful suspense of
NN'NHNuH 'NfAh NihNNNNA NN'NI'l W
not the cook viii put In an appear
anco. There win be- cooked food all
ready In the house. kept warm. OF
course. and ready 60 be- served \
grcot many really good co,ks may bo
thrown out Of employment for a
while by Mrs. Gliman's plan. but thes
can yet other kinds OF work to do
The rcai gen ufcs Of the profession
will have lucrative positions In IN,
laboratories. Then ~ Mrs. House.
wife wants &, go ont and tarry at one
OF the thcaters for "a fearful matinee
or enjoy herself iu o. perfectly lady
like way &C her bridge club. there Ia
nothing 90 prevent her doing tines,
things. She could even run about 10
the morning.. without having TO both.
cr head all the time about what IN,
cook was doing.
Laboratories for preparing foot
In large quantities may Pc commor
enough In the future. Just at pres.
ent. with all due respect to Mrs. On.
man. such IA plan, 60 say tho least OF
IL. seems 60 be fraught with difncul.
] ties. The possible complications ar,
too numerous 10 mention
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
\ ~ RuMoRs.

4 IKE ALL state capitals. SANTA
Fo is the hotbcd Of political
IL and official umo our own
state capital city b. no worse than
those of other states in This regard.
although d sometimes seems 60 be
so. In Santa re q, is possible 10 hear
almost any kind OF a rumor about
amy kind of political laisincss one
wante so hear if one hunts with suf-
hcient dilscnce..
For weeks a rumor mas been going
about the state Co. the effect that
when the travelling auditor finished
with his renort ca official business
in ChavcE county. there would bee sen
sationai disclosures Tho rumor has
gone from morth To mouth until d
has reached pretty well over the
state.
Vow comes tho travelling auditors
report disclosing the horrible fact
that the Chaves oounty commission
crs Sea building their beautiful new
courthouse 'sed some money out Of
the courthouse and Jail repair fund
in new construction Otherwise the
report gives chavcs county an abso-
lui,y clean bil of official health as
everyone who ever stopped 20 think
must have expected. when the char
aotcr oi the men iu charge of Chavos
county finances is considered
And this De- just ~ fair sample 81
she Va} IA large majority of our state
e. apital rumprs peter out
Hut the rumor bureau wan Keep
right 90 working IL Be- one of the
penalties sfnta ne has 20 pay Tor
being the state capital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21

THE curiosity OF visitors 10 West
minister abbey Is often excited
- by a certain tomb, which. as the
Labiet RhOve II records. contains the
hody OF Thomas Thyme. Of Long
lcat. who was pnrbarously murder
ed on the 18th Of February. JSG2.
Thomas Thyme - Tom Of ten
thousand as he was ncknamed In
reference 20 what in that time. was
considered an immense income, was
at the time az his death "a years
old. In spite of his own wealth he
seems to have desired TO make an
advantage Gus marriage. and through
the aid of d marriage broker" he
sued for the hand Of "a we'll known
heiress. Another sultor for the girl.
or rather Tor the estates she would
inherit, was q soldier OF fortune.
Count Carl John Konigsmarck. This
dashing young mar was regarded not
unkindiy by the girl. who al the ago
OF iG,, was thrice married and
thrice widowed. u Lady Northum-
berland peremptorily rejected his
pretensions and arranged and car
rlcd through the match with Thyn-
ne. despite the TACT that he was
disiastcfa' 10 her granddaughter.
Attached to Konigsmarcks per
son was a certain Captain Vratz, a
bold, daring person and absolutely
interruptions soldier of fortune, who
had accompanied him In the wars
and obeyed him with a dugiikc II
deity. This swashbuckler was all
willing Co take the counts quarrel
with Thyme on his shoulders, and
later explained the latter by saying
that after sending Thyme "a char
longe by post from Holland and fall
Ing 10 get satisfaction that way. he
determined 90 make "a ''rcncounter'
Of d in The street.
Il must be remembered that IN
those times a t~horoughfare az near
the court as Pan Mall was filthy In
appearance. as we'll as dark and dan
Rerous. IN tho afternoon of Febru-
AIRY ~ Thyme went TO call upon
Lady Northumberland. the Erand-
mother and guardian OF his wife.
Word hat ne had gone 20 pay the
visit was brought at once 20 Nrata,
who met his confederate In the
Black Bull inn IN HOlborn. The
three Of them. Vratz, Stern and Bor-
ask set on 10 the foot Of So. Al
bans street, Where they met the
coach II Thyme returning. a foot
man with a lighted famheau pre-
cedinE IL to show the vi What
followed seems 20 have hut
the work ~ "a minute. held
up the driver and pointed a pistol
at him. then Boraskl pushed his
musketoon ia the carriage window
and discharged lis contents fun into
Thynne's breast and the three scoun-
drels decamped az once. Gathering
away up the Haymarxet
Warrants were issued for the ar
rest OF the assassins and Nratz wa
captured In a Swedish doctors houss
in Leicester Fields. Boraski and
stern were also arrested. Officers
from London arrested the count just
A. ne was landing from his boat al
0raYesend. Aftcr his arrest ne losl
his seif-possesslon and hlufted out
'Tis a sin upon my blood, but ons
good action In the wars or a loggina
upon a counterstrap viii wash away
al that"
Sir Francis Pemberton, chief jus
tice Of the kings bench. presided al
ths trial Of the -four prisoners
which began at . In the morning