davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-01

LIVERPOOL, Eng, Feb. 1.-The raid made by German submarines near here last Saturday and the sink ing of three British merchant yes sels has caused a sensation in Great Britain. The fact that the Germans are now determined to sink merch- ant vessels in spite of the fact that heretofore such ships are subject to capture only when the crew can be taken from the ship and saved, has sent a cold shiver up the backs of all the people, who realize that if the policy adopted by the kaiser's naval fighters continues that it may seriously effect the importation of food supplies.
 Insurance Men Worried.
 Insurance men have immediately jumped the rate on all vessels oper. ating near the British Isles from five to twenty shillings per cent. The nlE~ rate is almost prohibitlve and may result in the government en- tering the insurance business and paying for ships and cargoes lost.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-01
$. $. OAC|A SAILS FROM GALVESTON,
 STATE DEPARTMENT NOT WORRIED
MAN-AMERcAN, STARTS vovAeE-sR,7IsA HAVE WARN. ED u g. NOT TO ALLOW SHIP TO sAL-wLL SEIZE HER.

GALVESTON, Feb. 1.-The steam. CT Daoia. formerly the German American steamer Of the same name, but now opeating under an Ameri. can register. having been purchased by a German-American, left this port today with load of cotton for Brem- en. Germany. The steamer has been loaded for more than a, week but clearance papers were held up by the custom officials. It is believed here that Secretary Bryan insisted that the investigation into the valid ity of the sale of the steamer to the American be investigated before the boat left and was seized rather than after the British take the ship into port as prize of war.
 That England is determined not to recognize the transfer of the ships owned by German companies and now interned in neutral ports from the German owners ,u American or other neutral owners is certain. The Dacia Is expected to be captured soon after she leaves the gulf. The ques- tion will then be taken up through the American State Department and Sir Edward Gray, head of the Brit ish foreign office. The Dacia Is a freighter and one of the small boats of that line but if the German steam. ship company is successful in making the transfer of the freighter the large
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-01
Wireless Plant In Panama.

PANAMA, Feb. Both Panama and the Canal zone police are en- gagged in an energetic search for, a powerful wireless telegraphy outfit that is believed to be in operation dn the vicinity of Panama City. The wireless telegraph plant, which was discovered on the top of tall build. ing in the center of Panama on Thursday last and destroyed by the authorities. proved to be only 2 receiving instrument.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-01
MURDERS WIFE
 AND DAUGHTERS CT Almost Wipes Out Family
 -Worries Over War.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Herman
 r;eroack, a wealthy real estate deal CT, of this city, killed his wife and two daughters and then committed suicide today because of worry over the European war. A six-year-old son escaped death because the father could not locate him hidden away in closet, where he went when the insane man started murdering his family.
 The boy is the only remaining mem Der of the family and will inherit a large fortune amassed by the father
 ice his arrival in this country.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-01
orpheum Photo Plays.

Tonight at the Orpheum something extra interesting in the two-part dra- ma, From Father To Sor." featur- ing Robert Leonard and Betty Schade. This drama Is one of the best put out by the Rex company. Misplaced Love-" with Pearl White, Is a most laughable melodrama.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-01

Mrs. M. M. Mcdonald, a daughter of Adma Swan, the owner of the Emporium, arrived in Valdez this morning and will visit with MT. Swan and with MT. and Mrs. Frank Willard for some months.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-01
CARPATH|AN BATTLE BEGINS,
 AUS1R|ANS ARE REINFORCED

BATTLE IS BEING FOUGHT BETWEEN LATE OF AUsTRIAHUNeARY IS IN THE eALANcE-eERMAhs SEND MANY ARMY CORPS TO AID THEIR ALLlEs-RUssIANs REPORT GAINS IN EAST ADMIT ADVANCE IS SLOW AND cosTLY-RUssANs HAVE BEEN DOING GREAT DAMAGE TO TURKISH SHIPPING BLACK SEALS AusTRIAs HOPE.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-01
SUBMARINE RA|O SHOCKS BRITISH,
 MANY MERCHANT SHIPS DESTROYED

BRITISH ADMIRALTY CLOSES PORTS IN ENGLAND UNTIL DANGER IS PAsT-HARRoRs ARE PROTECTED WITH NETs- SUBMARINE SEEN TODAY NEAR LvERPooL-NsuRANcE MEN RAISE RATES, WHICH NOW PRoHIsITivE, AND GOVERN mENT MAY TAKE OVER INSURANCE ADMINISTRATION WAR; SHIP ALSO sUNk-Two SHIPS LOST TODAY OFF THE COAST OF HAVRE.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-01
French Warship Sunk.

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The admiralty has announced that German sub marine had succeeded in sinking a French torpedo boat destroyer which was on guard duty at the entrance to the harbor of Havre. The sub- marine sent home a torpedo which caused an explosion on the French boat. Some of the survivors of the French warship were picked up by motor boats sent from the shore German Submarine Near Liverpool.
 LONDON, Feb. IA German sub- marine was seen today near this port and it is believed to be the same ves- sell which aided in sinking three merchant ships thirty miles north of this port.
 British Ports Closed.
 As a result of the success of the
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-01

steamers now held in American ports will immediately be transferred to American owners and operated be- tween the United States and Ger many.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-01

Olaf Olson arrived in town this morning from the Sealey-Davis prop erty.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-01
ITALIAN M0BS NOW DEMAND WAR,
 BREAK UP PUBLIC MASS MEETING
EFFORTS SENATORS BUSINESS L,sA NEUTRAL LEAGUE CONSISTING ITALY. RumANA
 GREECE FALs-MoRs PARADE STREETS DEMAND WAR;

neutral. The suggestion was hissed
 by the mob.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-01

:, Mrs. w. J. Morton left last night on
 the steamer Mar1posa for Seattle to undergo an operation for appendicitis.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-01

The big free dinner at the Big Place tonight at 9:30. All are wei. come.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-01

Dr. M. o. Adams, the Valdez den- tist, left on the steamer Mariposa for Seattle. The doctor will be gone about six weeks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-01

From Father To Son." a Rex two. part drama at the Orpheum tonight
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-01
LOCAL sREvIr.Es.

Representative Robert Gray is il Valdez from Katalla.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-04

idifte eedneiti9t unb nod beutc
9lauben &iele bort, Dag 2uremburs
tpirflid nit granbihaBune, 3eritos
runs unb Sunsersnotb ~6eimseiuft
porben iei. Sn einem perionlihsu
9riefe. peIder ms Nnfongs Sanuar
BON 2nrembur9 aus 3ugeididt lpuroe,
ipirb m~itsetbeilt, bab bic 3uitdnoe i'm
8robbcr3ostbum ben @crbdltniiien
nah nnbe5u normal ieien.-Inm
oes 8eoafteurs.
Sarlen, Soma, ben 81. San. ID
Gin religiDies Concert wuroe beute
Nlbenb in Der bieiigen ct. Soiepb'ss
Stride bon benz befaunteu Gbor oes
bodip. Ilpb. Dress bonn Dubuaue
College bier auisefiibrt.
Cascade, Sowa.-Im %. Sanuar
ipurben in Der ct. Rariensairfe chez
LID sstrnut: SRI. gliiabetb Graipiorb
unb 5r. Sos. 8iienius. 9Iiidpunid!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-04
Aus ben iibrisem Theilem.

Niebera nc II, 2. SeS.-Aui
Der 9dnbereiens Tcr~itei9erung beS Srn.
U. Shneiber aus @repcnmafcr ipurs
Den giinitise Sreiie cr5ielt. inbem i'm
Ilgemeiueu II bis IA Sous pro
Guaoratmeter sebotcn ipuroen.
Seiperinsen, 1. Scs.-9eim
Spielen auf Der StraBe wuroe seitern
Nahmittag Die p~rciidbrise Sodter
Waria pes 8irtbes Srn. Iid. Int
bonn YSungli" iiberfabreu unb our
Stelle s%ctpbtet.
Wreuemmad r, 1. Ses.-
Sicier Gage erlitt Der 90 Sabre alte
Nrbeiter Nitolnus arier einen S6lagz
ANAL. Gr ifarb fursc 3eit ipGter.
u cm / d., 4. Se5.--Ser 8eins
banpel lit nod immer 5iemlit unbes
peutcnp. &dbrenp in 8ous eiuisc
Suber Su IA unb Is Sranten Die
Sotte 9etauit ipurpen. linb in Staots
brepimus eini9e Sllber fir bic Saupts
ltnpt 81 21 Sranfen Die Sotte. iranto
9urembnrg, setauit norben.
Yiannen, 1. 9eS.-Im Spnns
tag Nahmittas fanb bier has Segrdbs
nib bes I'M Nlter bon 90 Sabrcn pers
itprbenen p%cniionierten 9ebrers Srn.
%ilbelm Shmit itatt. - @eitcrn
lIarb bier @err Stspbnn Trsnb. lanas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-04
8emeinSc Soaeridl.
(Wfonat Hopember.)

g: Dran5 Sut.
for, oft So Sabre, Iufieber, SoGerid.
aatbarina, alt 8 Monate lno Is "a.
&c, Sohter bon @attbias @oliL
SanOformer, Soaerih. 49,: gliia-
beth S%eibener, alt 20 Sabre, ohne
Stano, 9omemeg, @ittme bon Nifo-
los Gpert. 5eitlebens Giienbabnarbei.
TER Su 9onnepeg Dobnbaft; Sobann
Seanpierre. alt SO Sabre, 8Grtner.
gerlorenfoit. a.: Inna Wfaria Slue-
gel, alt 81 Sabre. obne Stano, Sole
rid, gbeirau bon 5beoOor Ieber,
Shloiier. Soaerid; Yeter Nep, aft 20
Sabre, Seamter. ebelos, 8onnefpea.
TO-: Gouaro 9uonis Saauet, alt Z
Monate mo 16 Gage, Sobn poit
Guaro Saquet. cbei De fabrication.
Soaeri6; Hoialie Wepers, aft SO
Sabre. obne StanO. Solerit), Mittpe
BON emil Shleiier, Seitlebens StaatS.
anpalt Su Surembmrg. 20: Dir.
ginie &atbarina Saas, alt 1 Wonat
un0 "a Gage, SoleridL Sod)ter bon
Spbann Setter Saas, Shuiter, Sole.
rid; Sobam Surei, alt 40 Sabre,
llnternebmer. cbelos, 9onnemeg.
81: Sbeobor @eber. alt ST Sabre.
pe%niioniertcr Observation-Disclosures, SOL.
lerih. %: Waria Sbeiien. alt 35
Sabre. Done Stanb, Geiiinsen, @itt.
ipe bon Sran5 Sobann @ipinns, Seit.
Iebens 3immermann 81 Geiiinsen:
@aria @enner, alt Sc Sabre, obne
Stano. Sollerih. 8itfpe BON Sbo.
mas Man, 5eitlebenS Steinbrefer az
&oaerid,. 81: Nifolds Werif, ali
65 Sabre, Steinbauer uno @irtb,
Sotn9peg. %: @oraaretba gpert
oft 6S Sabre, obne Staro. Solleri@
Gbelran Don HitoloS Stems.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-04


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The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
AGRICULTURE IN THE SOUTH
King Cotton to Share His Throne With King Gorn-Value of Dversifi-
 cation Is Taught.

The planters of the South are to become farmers. and King Cotton is to share his throne with King Corn and other representatives of the royal line of the agricultural realm. The president of the cotton congress, speak ing to the Southern Commercial con- gross, gave thanks that the war has taught the South the value of the d1Yersifieation of crops, says Omaha Bee. This knowledge has been in pos session of the southern planter for gen. erations. but the wisdom of applying it is just dawning The war has mere ly served to emphasize the point so that it will be more fully appreciated. Other sections of the country had to learn the lesson long ago, and pros perity has followed where it has been put into practice.
 No reason exists for the South to abandon cotton as it's leading crop, nor will the uses for this staple be materially lessened by reason of the war, but the southern farmer will be benefited if he learns from his north ern brother the lesson of diversity, which is generally taught by diversity.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
ALL LIFE IS CHANGE
NATURES LAW AGAINST WHICH
 so MANY REBEL.
Women Especially Refuse to Be Rec onciled to the vitable-Rose May We'll Teach a Lesson
 to Mankind.

Beauty is something to be striven for in every relation of life. Beautiful homes, beautiful cities, beautiful peo- pie are to be desired, but human be- ings are living creatures and men and women should remember that the law of all living things is change. The rose, blooming in loyeliness. drops, without protest, it's petals when its radiant hour is past, when its mission of beauty is accomplished.
 But that does not mean that the rose tree dies. It only obeys natures law without rebellion. Women are like roses: they bloom in beauty in their youth and then, when their lit tie day of physical charm is past they refuse to be reconciled to a temporary autumn of life and shrink from the passing winter of death.
 An Indian poet has said: The flower blooms for the fruit; when the fruit comes the flower withers." Even so women exchange their physical beauty for the work of their lives, and who shall say that the lifeWork of a woman is not more fair than the phys ical price she paid to achieve it? Spring only promises; autumn s hands are filled with fruits.
 Women are only given youth, beauty, strength-mental and physical that their lives may bear fruit, and who would stand in maturity woman in experience and girl in appear ance? There is nothing more pa thetic than the man or woman of ma ture years whose life has been so de void of experience that the entertain ments of youth still appeal to them as the highest ideals of pleasure.
 You do not want a man grown to look like a boyl Riding within a street car the other day the writer had time to observe young father stand ing upon the platform whose little child has recently passed through a critical illness. His youthful face, un- conscious of the scrutiny. was begin ming to wear a mans expression-a fathers expression. No one would have called him a boy. With man s responsibilities his features were at taining manhood's dignity
 And, somehow, upon another occa- sion, the secret of an especially ideal woman's life seemed to be revealed, when that woman's daughter re- marked: Mother never had any sym pathy with women who tried to make themselves look younger than they are by artificial means. Mother be- lieves the true spirit of life is to ac- cept life's changes as they come. = Baltimore Sun.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
FINDS A CURE
 FOR PELLAGRA

Harvey, La.-Mrs. S. W Spruiell, of this place, writes. q suppose it viii be great pleasure to you-t know that you cured my child. She had pellagra very bad and the doctor said she never would get well. She Is well of pellagra and looks fine.
 You nay use this letter as testimon- ial if you wish. Great benefit have you done my daughter, Mindie Abrams"
 There Is no longer any doubt that pel- lagra can be cured. Don't delay until it is too late. It is your duty to consult the resourceful Baughn.
 The symptoms-hands red like sunburn, skin peeling off, sore mouth, the lips, throat and tongue flaming red, with much mueus and choking; indigestion and nausea, either diarrhoea or constipation.
 There is hope; get Baughn's big Free book on Pellagra and learn about the remedy for Pellagra that has at last been found. Address American Compromising Co, box 20s7, Jasper, Ala, remembering money is refunded in any case where the remedy fails to cure.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
DOG VALUABLE IN WARFARE
Intelligent Animal Brings soreiy Needed Aid to Wounded During
 Luli in the Fighting.

4 war correspondent speaks of a French soldier who, in writing to his family, told how his life was saved by the pet dog of his regiment Struck by fragment of shell in the arm and with saber cut over the head, the wounded man was lying haif-cov. cred by the dead bodies of his com rades. when he felt a light touch on his forehead. It was Tom, the regi. ments dog
 In spite of his pain the soldier tried to raise himself tip a little. He knew that the animal was trained to carry to the camp a wounded mans cap but he had lost his own. The dog hesi tated and the soldier said to him: Run quickly. Tom go and find my comrades. Go on-flnd them,
 Then Tom understood. He dashed away to the camp, ran about among the men, pulling their coats and bark ing. and at last succeeded in drawing two ambulance men to the spot where the wounded soldier lay He was taken up quickly. cared for hy the surgeons, and today he is fast recover ing.
 Tom goes toward the firing line as soon as the bullets begin 10 fv He scratches q hole in the ground and croUches there During the lulIs in the firing he does duty with the am buIance men, and helps 10 save the wounded
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
Activities of Women.

Marriages gre contracted very early in Persia
 Connecticut will open a college for women in the fall
 The average wages of 125000 work ing women in Chicago are less than $6 per week.
 Mrs. c. H. Comstock is sales mana ger of the woman,s department of a large real estate firm in Cleveland, o.
 If the proposed constitutional amendment becomes a law in Cali lornia, every bachelor girl in the state between the ages Of twenty-one and thirty will be taxed every year.
 Since the war began Russia has given the Order of St. George to so women. all of whom served in the ranks either as fighters or were under fire as Red Cross nurses.
 Several women prominent in official circles in Washington have organized a patriotic organization to be known as the Paul Jones association, the ob- feet of which is to preserve as a na- tional heirloom the old colonial man. sion near Halifax, N. C., where the great naval hero spent several years of his life
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
PATR0NlzE YOUR OWN LAND
Begin Investment in Farming Which VIII Most Nearly Sustain You
 With Home-Grown Things.

Corn is going to be very high next year. Hay will be high. hogs will be high and cattle will be high. Cotton will not be high next year.
 If you are determined to raise cot ton, then you had better raise enough hogs, corn and hay to feed yourself and your stock.
 If you are financially able to get along without growing any cotton, there never was better time than now to begin an investment in live stock and in that farming which will most nearly sustain you with things grown on the farm.
 Patronize your own instead of the farms in Iowa and Illinois. Cultivate your own soil instead of paying some body whom you do not know to cul- tivate the soil which you have never seen.-Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
Warfare Then and Now.

In 13 days the allies rained on Se- bastopol 60,000 balls, averaging 45 pounds in weight, making a daily shower of 2,700.000 pounds of iron. or a total storm of 35,100.o00 pounds, worth at the rate English pig iron is selling Cet alone transportation and manufacture1 S313,3S0. If the cannon balls fired from the allied lines dur ing the 13 days were rolled into rail bars weighing 60 pounds to the yard. the bars would extend 332 miles; or if laid as railroad would suffice for single track road from New York to Albany, with all the necessary turn outs. It is estimated that 46S0, 900 pounds of powder was required to push the iron. At 15 cents a pound this cost $702. .000-From the Spirit of the Times, 1855.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
Deep Flowing Necessary.

Deep blowing Is necessary to get the best results.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
Grass Widows Grievance.

That fortune teller got all mixed up on my husbands said the grass widow as she left the seventh daugh. ter with an escort holding tight. She said had had two; then she wouldn't say I would have three. thought that mean of her Instead. she kept on saying what nice husband l had now, what fine man he was. and all that idioey Why. my husband is the meanest little brute that ever lived I haven't laid eyes on him for two years. Now, why do you suppose that fortune teller kept on saying lie was such a nice husband 9" she demanded That's easy" said the escort. She thought l was your husband and shed get to tell my fortune when she had finished yours.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
CALOMEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP!
 ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE ON LIVER
Guarantee "Dodsons Liver Tone Will Give You the Best Liver and Bowel Cleansing You Ever Had-Doesnt Make You Sick!

Stop using calomel! It makes you sick. Don't lose days work If you feel lazy. sluggish. bilious or eonsti- pated listen to me.
 Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones Calomel, when 1t comes into contact with sour bile crashes into it, breaking it up. This is when you feel that aw. ful nausea and cramping. If you feel all knocked out" if your liver is tor. pid and bowels constipated or you have headache. dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour just try spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone.
 Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug store or dealer and get a 50-cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take a
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
FUN'S FABLES UP TO DATE
This Is About the Literary Man Who Insisted on Writing Just What
 He Wanted to Write.

Once there was literary man who decided to write for posterity. He re fused 10 be guided by what the editors said the public wanted. but wrote what he thought they ought to want
 According to all the rules of the game he should have starved to death in very short order, but for once, the rules didn't work
 Did the public suddenly wake up to the fact that a genius was in their midst? And did the editors camp at his door clamoring for the product Of his pen2
 Oh, no, dear reader, nothing like that at all
 A rich aunt died and left him half a milton dollars, and he kept right on writing stuff that nobody wanted to read
 Whether posterity will read it re mains to be seen
 As for the moral. we'll you've got us guessing Magazine of Fun.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01

walk the floor. l could not lie down or sit still sometimes for day and night at time. 1 was nervous, and had very little appetite. no ambition, melancholy, and often felt as though I had not a friend in the world After I had tried most every female remedy without sae- cess, my mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I did so and gained Tn strength every day. have now no tron- ble in any way and highly praise your medicine. It advertises itself Mrs. s. T. HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri.
 Remember, the remedy which did this was Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound. For sale everywhere.
 It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displaee- ments. inflammation, alteration, tumors, Irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion. and nervous prostration. after all other means have failed. Why don t you try it? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass,
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
ONE-CROP IDEA IN THE WEST
Apple Growers Realize That Plan Is FaiIure-Diversified Farming Is
 Necessary to Success.

One would hardly suppose that the loss Of a market to the cotton growers of the South would have any effect up- on agriculture away up in Washington state but indirectly it has had, re- marked F. A. Breyvogle of Seattle, while in Washington recently. Last year was a poor year for the apple growers of the Yakima valley and of the state as a whole. The market for apples has been very disappointing.
 Tt is just here that the cotton sit uation in the South, which was the subject of much publicity some weeks ago. brought to the attention of some of the Pacific coast farmers a fault they themselves long have suffered from-the one-crop idea. Particularly in Washington and Oregon, and also in Idaho and other states where apples are grown, the orchardists found they were much in the same situation as the cotton growers, because of their fail ure to diversity. The apple growers now are beginning to realize that the one-crop plan is failure. as it is ev- anywhere. Diversified farming is nec- essary to success in agriculture.
 "The possibilities of the soil in the northwest are not limited to apples. In the Selah valley there has been for some time a considerable acreage of corn and as much to the acre has been produced as in any other grain sec tion. Hay and alfalfa grow abundant ly, and the farmers are also coming to see that that part of the United States is well adapted to the raising of cattle. So, you see, the lesson taught the southern farmer by the European war will have a good effect everywhere by teaching the American farmer that if he is to be on the safe side he must not confine himself to one crop, but must diversity"