davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-09
CHAPTER XII-Continued.

sstof Deborah, she had shrunk out
;ight at his approach, but az soon
he had ridden off she looked eager
io a taxicab to carry her in his
ne. She could not let him ride that
tle alone. She was still fearful for
n though the mass of people about
i vas rapidly dissolying away. and
streets growing clear,
She can see his carriage now. Held
for a moment by the crowd, it has
5sen through, and is rolling quickly
airis 0strander lane But the mob
blowing, and she Is yet far be-
Shoutng to the the chauffeur to
gtsa the iRsistent honk! hank! Of
/ eab. adds it raucous note to the
lnall They have dashed through
e goup-they are dashing through
iHAer-naught can withstand an on,
iling automobile. She catches
llFeS Of raised arms threatening
iliatlon; Of eager, stolid, uncertain
ilFlOus faces-and her breath held
Y during that one instant of wild
age PUSHES pantingly forth again
aiAdeF lane is within sight. If
Y taey can reach tiff only they
q 'foss it! But they cannot with
wing death in their track. No
asaed groups here, the mob fills
t'fner. 1t is packed close as a
" Brought up against it, the mo-
R0esSarily comes to a standstill.
Sc will have to wait until the
''a SEays apart, allowing her to-
mere. some heads are moving
she catches one glimpse ahead
aei ana see-What does she see?
noble but shrdnk figure of the
g oFawn up before his gate. His
are moving, but no sound issues
y 'Aen a change passes like :.
e o. lightning over the surgin
Y Some one shouts out Coward"
lel Iraitor!" and the lifted head
'le moving lips cease from their
" ana In place of the great Der.
llly which filed their eyes a mo
oelore, they see a man en-
waking to the horror of a sud-
saih in life for which no visions
Y gay no dreams of the night, had
able to prepare him.
ssas a sight to waken pitv not do.
= out these people had gathered
Ul'ter mood and their rancor
y scented the prey. Calls of
\. and such threats as You
a nn at poor mans expense,
y have him yet, well have him
saA to rise about him; follow. !
Y endless repatitior. 80 =,
81 ana far: Oliver! Oliverl"
@,e His own lips seemed to 70. |
~ WORD Then like a lion baited |
y US patience the Judge lifted |
ana faced them all with
s,snslsy which for the moment |
'ill terrible figure to contem.
sS = one utter that name to me
.s saot rom his lips in tones of
'soe menace and power
N.Y.. j mat name, or the curse Of,
: ,usa HE be upon you. | can
Y more today" '"ii
u. arose again: oliver! Oil.
nr 4. sons OF the rich go free,
N l'g mn ne gave them one stare
& j. aaek against the door, 1t
~ ana a goman's arms received
gentle Reuther in that hour
q, =, extremity, showed herself
i 'l :, her mother who had
laint amid the crowd.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-09
MAKING Il Even.

Il hear the high-school girls made
their own graduation gowns this
year."
eyes, but they made up for 1t by
cribbing their commencement essays
out of the encyclopedia"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-09
AIiNa As IT IS TODAY
4, y Methods Have supplanted the
'ne Ways Once consld-
cred Good.

Arm, on the east coast OF
IN lsld, is a scientific whaling
a. nsfe, as we'll as the great
ss. s.auons Of Iceland and Nor
selally constructed steamers
~ g'vsed' equipped with every
.aat skin can devise.
asrpOOn is no longer hurled
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-09
Did Not Hat. Him That Bad,

II was telling Titewad this morn.
ing that shells for a 12-inch gun cost
$500 each"
We'll, what about it?'
He said he wouldn't shoot one Of
those shells at his worst enemy"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-09
Moneys Worth.

"You are charging more for sum.
mer board than you did last year."
YES" replied Farmer Corntossel.
We've got lot of new tunes for
the photograph an my boy Josh has
learned all the latest dances"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-09
Estimating the Probabilities.

my daughter is having her voice
trained" said Mr.. Cumrox.
is she a soprano or contractor"
u dunno. | suppose she'll decide
to be whichever costs the most"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-09
Has the Air.

"That new clerk Of yours seems to
be an important person about here"
"You are right"
Then he is Important
mo. He seems to be-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-09

Few women would care to be angels
If they couldn't talk out loud to each
other while the heavenly choir is sing
ing.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-09

It is said men who work live long.
est but It may depend on whom they
try to work.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-09

Building Of the New York barge
canal made necessary the construction
Of 40 dams.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-09

Ready money is seldom ready when
you want to borrow some.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-09
LONDON PAPERS
 CRITICIZE NOTE
CLAIM GREAT TROUBLE MAY ARISE OVER STAND OF UNITED STATES

LONDON, Nov. 9--The press yes terday throughout the country ex- pressed unmistakable disp1easure over Secretary Lansing's not to the British government, and commenting freely upon the stand taken by the United States, are almost unan- imously agreed that great trouble may result from such a stand.
 "Inconveniences. to the neutral powers are unavoidable" says the Times, from the nature of the present European trouble; and pro- vided idemnity is made within bound of reason to neutral nation when loss is incurred, a nation has a right 70 promulgate rules to safeguard herself from invasion by an enemy, even at the expense of causing great inconvenience to perfectly friendly powers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-09
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT
LOVE VICTORIOUS

Cleo Madison takes the leading part in this Gold Seal production in three parts. Milford Lucus believ- ing this play was destained to be a masterpiece spent three weeks time and thousands of dollars in perfect ing settings for this play, and the results are that this great human interest passionate drama will long stand as the best allegorical play ever produced. The Love Victorious, is an allegory of the fall of woman through the agency of Evil and his side partners, Vanity, Flattery, Lust and Vice, and her redemption through the instrumentality of the Christ Spirit as symbolized in the good man. The sordid and the beautiful, all the attributes of good and evil are personified, and each plays his part in this figuratfve-pag- cant of human life. A single reel drama and comedy completes the show. Change of pogram WeInes- day night. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-09
GREECE IN HOT
 WATER AGAIN
PRO-GERMANISM IS SAID TO BE GATHERING FORCE
 EVERYWHERE
MAY FALL
And Dissolution of Parliament Is Said To Be Almost Innevitable
 By Correspondent

LONDON, Nov. 9-That parlia- ment may be dissolved today, is the substance of report from Athens just received. The report says that dissatisfaction is evident everywhere. Pro-Germanism feeling is accumulat- Ing momentum and gathering sup porters constantly throughout Greece.
 Generally speaking, the behavior of the inhabitants is alarming the allies who are loath to believe that the country may join the Teutons after all her promises.
 All defenders of the passage which heretofore held in check the Teutons from reaching Constanti- nople, have been swept away, and the road is now cleared.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-09
UNITED STATES SUSPECTS FAY
 OF SPYING ON U. s. NAVY
Federal Indictment For Violation of
 Neutral Act Considered

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-Officials of the department of justice, close observers of the developments in the alleged plot of Robert Fay and his accomplices, to interfere with muni- tion shipments, are considering whether to ask for an indictment agaist Fay and at least two others who attempted to gain admission to the Washington navy yard last September. If the government can show conspiracy existed to obtain secrets of the yard, there might be violation of the national defense act.
 Fay and others it is said appear ed at the local navy yard early one morning with the usual crowd of workmen. They were allowed to walk some distance when they were overtaken and escorted to the office of the commandant and after short interview were put out.
 Fay and Scholz, his brother-in- law, were closely scrutinized yester- day at New York by a sergeant of marines. from the Brooklyn navy yard. He was on duty, it is said, when an internal machine was at tached to the rudder post of the bat tleship Texas some months ago.
 Fay, it was said, is now believed to be a Hungarian whose real name is Feki. Federal agents are now trying to trace the source of the large amount of money said to have been spent.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-09
OR
 ANARCHY NEXT
LORD LOREBURN CREATES APPREHENSION AMONG
 ALL GLASSES
BOUND TO FOLLOW
Accounts For Present Conditions To Government Officials
 Mistake Making

LONDON, Nov. 9-A great sen- sation was created yesterday in the House of Lords, when in the midst of his speech, Lord Loreburn com- plained of the financial condition of the country and attributed great deal of the present uncertainty to mistakes made by government of ficials who were entrustd with the government of affairs. Continuing he said, land, it is no exaggeration to say thatif war continues indefinit- ely, revolution and anarchy will fol- low" yg
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-09
KETCHIKAN HIT BY
 POPULAR WAVE

Last Saturday, four ministers of the Presbyterian denomination ar rived in town from the north on the good ship Lois. In no time it was circulated that a tidal wave had struck our peaceful town, but the appearance on the streets of Rev. MT. Condit, Superintendent of the Presbyterian mission work in this Division, accompanied by the Rev. MT. J. B. Stevens, and Rev. MT. Wagner, of Juneau and Rev. George Beck, the genial missionary at Rake, Alaska, soon relieved the anxiety about the tidal wave, and set every thing at rest.
 The Reverend gentlemen left Jul neau two weeks ago on tour of in- spection of every mission. After visiting the local mission, they left this morning for Kasaan and from there will continue on to Petersburg and Juneau.
 MT. Condit reports having found everything satisfactory all along the route of travel, and with the excep- tion of the heavy sea encountered at Cape Chacon, their trip was pleas ant one. They are carrying back home turnip given them by Mr Harris at Howkan, that weighs six teen pounds and one half, as sample of what they can grow at that place.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-09
RUMANIA DISARMS RUSSIAN
 WAR VESSELS

LONDON, Nov. 8-Rumania will disarm vessels flying the Russian flag when loaded with arms or munitions for Serbia, says semi official statement issued at Buchar- est and received here by wireless from Berlin. This action has been taken because of the Austro-G Ger mn occupation of the Serbian bank of the Danube.
 Russian men-of-war which fled in to the Rumanian harbor of Gruia have already been disarmed and the crews interned at Kusteadje.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-09
ETARY LANE
 MAKES SPEECH
SAYS EUROPEAN WAR WILL ENLIGHTEN MANY PRESENT
 WARRING NATIONS
WAR NOT NECESSARY
Because a Prince Was Assassinated |. Is No Reason To Kill
 Millions of InnOcents

RALEIGH, Nov. 9-Before a large audience last evening, Secretary Lane, of the Interior Department, created quite an impression by frank expression of his belief. He said that if the present war contin- ued any length of time it would serve to enlighten the people on American freedom, and hoped that the warning nations would soon see the futility of killing millions of innocents because Prince was ass- ossinated by an irresponsible culprit.
 From the beginning to the end of his address, the Secretary held the undivided attention of his audience who cheered him time and again.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-09
THE YAKUTAT IN PORT

The halibut schooner Yakutat came into port this morning to get new compliment of dories, which they are expecting on the AlKi.
 The Yakutat has just gone through thrilling experience. Caught in a bad storm a week ago off Ocean Cape, heavy sea swept over her carrying overheard Capt. Nle B'erle and two members of the crew, Alfred Storeholm and Martin Summerset, also all the dories. Cap tain Bierke ,clung to a piece of floating wreckageand was rescued after being in the water for hnlf nn hcur. hut the other two men were never seen again.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-09
STERNWHEELER
 JANE BURNED
THE PROPERTY OF ALASKA ENGINEERING COMMISSION
 AT ANCHORAGE
STEAMER CORDOVA
Met With Mishap Has Considerable Trouble to Escape From
 Terrific Gale


 SEWARD, Nov. 9-A telephone message has been received convey ing the information that the stern wheeler Jane, the property of the Alaska Engineering Commission, and used this last summer, had burned to the water line at Anchorage yes terday.
 The big freighter Cordova, en route to Anchorage, met with ter rife gale in the Cook Inlet narrows and by miracle escaped after los ing two anchors. She has finally arrived here and is awaiting orders from the head office in Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-09
STEAMER AL-KI COMING

Seattle, Nov 9-The steamer All Xxi, of the Border Line Transporta- tion Company, the Southeastern Alaskans' favorite, left at ten o. clock last evening with T. D. Pitts enberger, wife and son; Leta Me- Guire, Annie Harvey, T. Casperson; T. Thompson; Arthur Frost and four steerage passengers for Ket- chikan.
 There is also a woman aboard who has refused to give her name, as she desires to surprise her folks who do not know she is coming, the dispatch says.
 The steamer Alliance is sched- uled to sail tonight.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-09
GETTING CLOSE
 ID DEADLOCK
ENGLAND AND AMERICA SAID TO BE MARCHING TOWARDS
 DANGEROUS GROUND
WOULD ARBlTRATE
Differences in Contentious Of Interference Widely
 Diyerging

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-Those within the official circles today are extremely reticent over the criticism by Britishers following the publi- cation of the note from Secretary Langsing. One official said, how ever, that from his point of view, England and America were fast travelling towards dangerous ground and will soon have to resort to arbitration of differences if peace is to be maintained. The differ cree are apparently irreconciliable, said the official, although from Americans side of the case we are justified in our contentious.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-09
FAY AND FIVE
 MORE INCIDTED
GRAND JURY TAKES SPEEDY ACTION IN THE MATTER
 OF THE PLOTTERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-The federal grand jury who was called in ses- sion at the request of the depart ment of justice, after short de- liberation, brought out indictments against Robert Fay, the supposed German Lieutenant army officer, and five others for complicity to violate the neutrality of the United States. They will be brought to trial at a future date to be set by the court.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-09
PEACE ONLY WITH VICTORY

PARIS, Nov. 9-"France will not sign peace agreement until after her restoration by right of victory and until she shall have obtained all guarantees of durable peace,' said the Premier recently.
 From Rome comes the news that the Pope exprssed deep regret to Cardinals who made inquiries that he was unable to give any hopeful assurance as to the liklihood of early peace negotiations. Embassies of the allied powers all offocially deny that there is any foundation for the report that a peace movement is under way s
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-09
NORTHWESTERN IN
 NORTHBOUND

The big steamer of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, the Northwestern, arrived in port this morning from Seattle about three o'clock. Ketchi- kan passengers aboard were: Hans Apsch, J. Bromley, and J. A. Gus tafson. Judge Royal L. Gunison was also aboard, returning to Ju- neau from San Francisco.
 After unloading about IS tons of local freight she continued on her way northward; taking two natives as northbound passengers from Ket- chikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-09
At TheDREAM TONIGHT


 Pronounced as the bes5 r-otion picture ever shown in Ke+c ikan, was the opinion of those s..o saw Dustin Farnum in The \4. nfan, at the Dream last night. The Lasky Features Film Co.,, has spa- no expense in the production oi this famous play, so improve yolr oppor- tunity and see it and judg, for yourself this evening. Tonighc will be the last night. First show ctarts at 7:30, second, at 8:45.
 The auto race is lively o-e.
 Lucille Smith 278
 June Brice 230
 Hans Peterson 195
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-09
WILSON QUOTES
 SCRIPTURE
IN A LETTER TO SETH LOW IN WHICH HE JUSTIFIES
 DEFENSE PLANS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-In a let ter written in answer to Seth Lows praise for the defense plans as out terlined by the President himself in his speech last Thursday, President Wilson quoted in justification of his changed policy, verses two, three, four, five and six, of chapter thirty three Ezikiel, showing that scrip tural writ provided preparedness in all human endeavor, even in war.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-09
HUMBOLDT COMPANY REFUSES
 TO REDUCE FISH RATES

SEATTLE, Nov. 9-Manager Kalish, of the Humboldt Steamship Company, said today that his com- pany would not join the others in the proposed reduction of rates on fish from Alaska, giving as his reason that it was foolish to assume that the cut would change the ship ping of fish from Prince Rupert.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-09

Money saved is money made, the thrifty housewife who carefully reads the advertisements in the Pro gressive- Miner can make enough mony to be quite an item in the problem of purchasing Christmas presents. You better see what the local merchants are offering you for your patronage.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-09
SALE OF OLD VESSEL ]

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 The steamers Gedney and Mcirthur, which have been used for many years in surveying the coast of Alas ka, will, by authority of tic De- partment of ommerce be conG mned and sold as worn out and un =. for further use.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-09
CHOLERA AMOTJG
 ARMENIAN
THE REPORT SAYS THEY ARE DYING BY THE
 HUNDREDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 9--A vices received here say that an ep Jennie of virulent cholera has struck the Armenian refugees who fled from 'Tigris as we'll as from the valley They are dying lJ the hundreds, says the report.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-09
RAILROAD IS
 IN OPERATION
CARRIES PASSENGERS AND MAIL FROM SEWARD TO
 MILE NINE

SEWARD, Nov. 9-The govern ment train on the newly acquired railroad, left this morning with pas sengers and mail for mile twenty nine, that portion that has been overhauled by the road commission. Iditarod is the destination of the passengers and mail that left on that train.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-09
MOVEMENT OF BOATS
Northbound

Northbound Al-Ki, Thursday afternoon. City of Seattle, Friday morning. Admiral Farragut, Saturday morn ing.
 Alliance, Saturday afternoon.
 SOuthbOund Humboldt tomorrow. Jefferson tomorrow night. Admiral Evans, unreported.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-09

 ARE AT WORK
FRENCH TRANSPORT AND ONE ITALIAN STEAMER
 WERE SUNK

PARIS, Nov. 9-Following sev- eral days of damaging work by the Teutons, German submarines are re- ported today as having sunk the French transport Yser and one Italian steamer, the Francesca in the Mediterranean. Both are report ed to have been sunk with all on board.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-09
BIG RINK DANCE

There will be a big dance at the Skating Rink Saturday night Nov. 18th. Music by the Raymond Orches- tra. Admissions: Gentlemen $1.OO, ladies free. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-09
,HTNEY RACE AT RINK

White night, Friday Nov. 18th. All the winners of Jitneys at the Dream Theater will enter race for a prize.
 Admission 10 cents; any one wish ing to skate after the race will be allowed their admission to apply on the skates. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-09

WINNIPEG, Nov. 9-Johnny o. Leary, the Canadian claimant light weight championship, has signed an agreement to fight Freddie Welsh twelve rounds here on the fifteenth
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-09

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 9-Johnny Dundee and Jos Rivers met last evening in a ten-round bout. Dun dee had a shade the best of the go
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-09
JUNAU PIONEER
 DIES IN DENVER

DENVER, Nov. 9-Edmond James a pioneer merchant of Juneau, died at his home today of heart trouble.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-09

Subscribe for the Progressive Miner
Evening star., 1915-02-17
Sample Each Free by Mail

With SIP. Skin Book on request. Address post
eani "CCTICTRA- DEPT. T. BOSTON, Sold
tl-9uSlolI the world.
Evening star., 1915-02-17

Richard Graver, John Garvey. Thomas
Carroll, Jack Malone. Thomas Mahan,
Joseph Leary. Matthew O'Callahan and
Francis INLAND.
Miss Mary Sheehy gave a valentine
party Monday night. Games. dancing
and music filled the evening. Those
present were Misses Mable Keister, Ar
tie Reintzel. Marie Ridgley. Beatrice
Ridgley, Mary Ritz, Gertie Ritz, Mary
Sheehy, Catherine Keister. and Messrs.
W Reed. Joseph McGogan. Richard
Polkinhorn and r. Dick.
Miss Hazel Koch entertained at a
valentine party at her home, 1888 East
Capitol street, Monday evening last
with hearts, cupids and the things ap-
propriate to the occasion. Music, sing
ing, dancing and games filled in the
evening. At a later hour the guests
repaired to the dining room. where re-
freshments were served. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. williams,
Mr.; and Mrs. William Koch. ST.; Mr..
and Mrs. II. W. Porter. Mr. and Mrs
William Koch, jr.. and Mrs Stolp and
Misses Evelyn Koch, Helen Hudson,
Ella Cole, Violet Murray, Mamie
knighton, Christine Magruder, n. Ma
gruder. and Messrs. Clarence Koch.
Walter Williams, A. Dietz. Clyde Will
gruder, c. Hoffman, G. Walsh, F. Lusby.
W. buckley, Il. Koch and Ii. Koch.
A benefit dance was given by Wash
ington Camp. Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams. at the Raleigh last night A
buffet supper was served at midnight.
Miss Sally Williams was the sponsor
and Miss Italy Carter maid of honor.
Representative Charles d. Carter was
chairman of the floor committee. and
Mr.. Claude Bennett chairman of the
reception committee, Mr.. William S.
Stamper vice chairman, Mr.. J. Roy
Price chairman of the committee on
arrangements. and Mr.. q. T. Rawlins
vice chairman. The attendance was
large, and among the matrons and
maids were Mrs. George Covington,
who wore black chiffon velvet. with a
corsage of lace over white chiffon: Miss
Sally Williams. white satin and tulle;
Miss Elizabeth Howser. white lace over
pale pink satin. Miss Alice Wardman,
turquoise blue taffeta; Miss Grass,
white lace, with bodice of red velvet
Miss Eugenia Lansburgh. pale yellow,
with touches of pale blue; Miss Gladys
Pugh, orange chiffon over lace.
Mrs. Baggett, pale gray charmeuse
Evening star., 1915-02-17

Mrs. c. c. MArbury has been called
to New Orleans on account of the
serious illness of her mother.