davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1915-08-07
sApTEa J.


s.svbere in the ,'''n mlao,e ne
! The muddy. turbu
remembered BY man ian
1 vas necessary for +
h. 4 call for paddy. a
.toaer anxious to get
~ homeward bound
"a of the river, over
,,asce Of civilization
- wore white linen,
~, md frequently pa'o 'a,n
debts. But on TINS
"a wilderness. not the
A.. .bout as being eventu, .nd
r.d by white men; no. the
/ - isolation. where the ak
/ Ne 10 blaze. where the
S,,uoears and few or none
! =, not the wilderness ol
i the Jungle; rather the
I lsdss, state Of q settlemen.
"a progressed. retarded nor
NJ landing and the settle
s ,here stretched a winding
a and treeless. perhaps two
I lsslth. II announced def
- i, end was futility. The
q he : fog above it. not only
~. but for all days between
ni,s When the gods, or the
& Providence. arranged the
=, Il habitation for man. In,
Duma we're made the dust
II y water finds its levels,
It earthly and human. the
Il be dead.
be road walked two men.
III, One saw their heads
= aill more dimly their bodies
hss; Of legs there was moth
II Occasionally they stepped
y permit some bullock cart 10
oe of them swore. not with
lisce Of temper. not viciously.
t / had Of mechanical protest.
hva long usage. had become a
Be- directed these epithets
Il uythins be could by mental
Ilgiul contest overcome. He
ea the dust. at the heat. at the
y the sun.
6e1es vayfarer. with the inner
oace q his blood. said nothing
slkA. setting down the heavy
iad The canvas valise this
Nm The way was free again
- dilg the kit bag and the
- " shoulder and step back
eWll HIs turban. once white.
-. .vilh dust and sweat. His
- NJ rent and the rag.
a1eee spurted little spirals
= = salksd. James HooghIy
-; haf European. half In.
! - place twixt heaven
80 , % nay. nowhere. He
WING and strong: and
! h burdens took ufmur.
DlAce bsside the tireless
- elephant He was a
~. no one could find Iu.
By dint Of inquiry his
j. lsarned that James looked
hDtism and conversion in
Y. = = corporal would have
- To acquisition Of a v. c.
esiins fever and plague. he
an master's life. With the
i! ~. - q the Oriental he con.
a.sslf responsible for his
: y teslre times. Instead of
q ~ b had acquired one.
~. kindly but always
.eaA 4. have surrendered his
y e The beck Of the white
- an American. He
4 tAose men who never
= contempt, whose
- Y roamed was toll.
latlence for the weak
= strong and a fear.
x EUYnf6 all H.
safd dog. very din.
y rather the way
gre strong mentally
: vas tall and broad
fhs battered pith
0s eyes were blue.
! Dupiled. as they are
= ont Of doors, who
necessity to note
distances. The nose
ven defined. An
= q blond beard and md
= anything. added d
- naaliness Of bis :va an
sao wore khaki. but but
g tan riding leg.
l seen anything but
ssssies. The man was vas
: top Of his helme, "ao 'o
shces-outside. For
: mystery. to James
hey knew him. and
aeelf. A pariah. an
nom the bloodless
The St. Mary banner., 1915-08-07

And man is also the architect Of
most of his misfortunes
The St. Mary banner., 1915-08-07

If 1t wasn't for men, fewer women
would dislike each other
The St. Mary banner., 1915-08-07
Sometimes.

Sometimes.
do you believe it pays to get next
to the soil?"
1T did me when l went out pros
pecting and struck pay dirt"
The St. Mary banner., 1915-08-07
In the Kitchen,

In the Kitchen.
The Vanilla Beam have a great
association with epicures as flavor
ing for desserts.
Nutmeg-Ah, but l have crater.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-08-07
|Facer.

Facer. /
a very Il
his fathss|
admired \
ow up lih'
! mother:
Gle grow !
Veil. when !
s always 1,
P do whatl
od let him
over SER
said: g.
was pau
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-19
Fathcrly Affection

Harry Gilbert the young American
pianist. happened to be in a small
kentucky town one Christmas eve.
RAISING the principal saloon he no.
u''d along angular farmer with
huKc, .knotty hands who marched
ahELi,Y 10 and fro In front Of the es-
tabIishment.
Eventually the farmer lost patience
altogether He jcrked omen tbc
swinging doors and called 10 some mn
seen person within.
Ezra, my beloved son. you kin stav
IN that thar place and Kit drunk If
you wantcr but I'm acertalnIv goin,
TO whale hell out Of you when Won
come out Saturday Evening posi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-19
Martial Law Has Been De
clared in the Port
Of Sorrow.
FACTORIES ARE AFIRE


WASHINGTON, Aug. lS.-Colonel
Waltz. commanding the Nineteenth
infantry at Galveston. reported to the
war department tonight that on ac-
count of reports Of considerable loot
ing in the city the provost guard had
been increased TO protect government
property and national banks.
According TO Captain Duiay and
captain Nelson, many of the smaller
houses In the east and west end OF
Galveston were demolished, many
buildings damaged, and almost ali
the windows In business houses
broken. About three hundred LARGO
and small craft of all DISSERTATIONS in-
Guiding big steamers, schooners
dredges, harges and launches were i'm
the harhor when the storm struck
Galveston Monday Practically all
the smaller vessels were wrecked
beached or damaged and many of the
larger craft beached and damaged
captain Duiay said the death list
might be increased by tho drowning
of crews Of some Of these ships
Mayor Lewis Fisher proclaimed
martial law at g o'clock Mondav
night because looting had started
mostly negroes. Four regiments of
lHt Nulttd states army the Fourth
seventh, Nineteenth and Twenty.
eighth, are patrolling the city, which
has been divided into four districts
Negroes are LOoting.
Passengers on the Gertrude said n
was reported that twenty negroes
caught while lootiug stores. we're
shot and killed by soldiers Mondov
night, but this could not be con.
firmed
Fire broke out In the Armopr
Packing plant Tuesday and the cstab-
ishment was destroyed Fire alec /
destroyed Pier 21. a large cotton .
and when the. Gertrude .
eft another fire was raging in n
printing house at Mechanic and
Iwenty-fourth streets.
city water. gas and electric plonts
we're all shut off while repairs w.re
'eiug made in damaged buildings ana
torres
The United States transport NJ.
slelland was aground on the "dikor
Two barges had been blown into tbc
galveston causeway. Wreckare of ain
orts covered the beach. bay ana sea
vail front.
An interned Austrian steamer ros
ued 30 men, women and children
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-19

KEY WEST, Florida. Aug. 1S-
The passenger steamship Arapahoe.
which left Galveston Saturday for
New York, arrived here today after
being DELAYED 80 hours by the hurri-
cane which the vessel encountered
sunday The Arapahoc departed for
New York late today. The afterdeck
of the vessel was damaged. but none
of the passengers was Injured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-19
Nhv moro Wa No unrg,in

,Ay tank Az 90 across the sfroat
ana get the tailor 10 mend NV vaisa"
daTrawlcd a Swedish foreman. showing
nus employer very ragged vest.
AN right John"
In a few minutes tho Sweda ro
turned with his vest untouched
aren't you going to have II
mended ,' asked tho boss.
80 Ay tank not In that shop" replied
ne S"ede. 'Ay ask him what no
charge an he say Two dollar Then
Ay ask him, Will you take the vaist
IN hart Dayment7' an ha wouIdp,, AZ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-19
shin Nav BE Lost

NEW ORLEANS, Aug 1N.-Fear
for the safety Of the American steau-
ship Marowijne of the United Fruit
Compauys line, was expressed here
late today The Marowluo with q
large passenger list left Belize.
Honduras, at 10 a. m Friday. and
should have arrived In New Orleans
at g p. M. Monday.
The MarowiJne was supposed TO
have been directly in the path Of the
tropical hurricane which swept
through the Nucatan channel Sat
urday. and marine men say the vessel
probably was In the channel when
the center of the hurricane reached
that vicinity.
An efforts TO reach the steamer by
wireless have been unsuccessful The
passenger list is not available here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-19

from Port Bolivar just before the
storms fury broke out. That vessel
Is now aground on Red Fish reef
The water, 30 was said. was higher
IN the streets than In 1900. being six
10 eight feet in the business sec
ZION. Most of the big hotels. ware
houses and elevators on the std wall
front escaped serious damage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-19

IL. Baker and Taylor Co. 'Fou
hundred Good Stories"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-19
Loss at Resorts.

Some loss OF life occurred in the
summer resorts surrounding Hous-
ton. John Mueller and Joe Berger
of Houston lost their lives near Nor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-19
Shin Nnninst MnlI

IIl,r-.rr..>'
TO Dallas, So far as know, '%'', in ca 2",
weston nrIv.14 Ii,.,s u.ar,, Ia. W, 80 ,I,,
tropfc3l stor,, T., c,I,a., ,u'' .l..l- ill Wv
.acr,rdine tn . st,ff .,rr,s,,l',, =, I, pc
N Houston r"vsnsror ,,bn r,t,'r,,,, y
here TODAY ft,, u T,rir,,,s t,.f,, 80 'l' .I,
island CITY lie sgys updn,It1,ll,.. s,.,.
cral lives were LOST i'm ontI,.irg lis'
triCts. but ampIc yvarninr Lad boor
Given and , Ia,'i,a ,,r,ro.,ii7r i',.l, r
haLit9ufs hed forIrd ~, s 80, a.. ''
. There arc s,l.er,I bro'.l,,. ~ "a, ,ll ~
wall tho ravsronar ~, ,.,'
threc-masted srhooror ig - :. - r,
the sea wall i'm front rf II,.,I -.
I Three of tine largest h,ttbo',.,, a,,.i ~
|au0ut four hundred etr,',,,.,.. '''li '.II
|dcscrfp,iors arc ufter nm. " NJ, ,'i'
large barges broIsT iron, ,nai. Nv. w "
/ |ings during tho storr, ,r5 TO-
out the center Of me c,,sS,,.,,. 49, ,. =, u
meeting Galveston win tLD ,,,ajrI,.,.., ,u.i-
while the apnro9rb.. IN '','''3 ,i,3 q u
the causcw1y are ba5I,' d,,',.,.,1 ,''" "'
Two steam vessels from tIr,sto,,
with retief uartics are tr,,'rs 80 o9.''r
Galveston. aut0mobiIo p1rties rl,.,,,,,
failed aus
Heavy damage to many Toyas tg,,.,,,
alone the eulf coast ,,s ,o,,,,,.I 80 ~ '" ''7
r,,,. C;,.. -. r'' ''"
wy '''"kch'
o. t'NaS City, the port across the bay
from HaI\ gSton. sustained a loss Of
siivV,VuU. me Texas City second di-
VISION OF lhe United states army is
SIa,''heu lhere under command Of
N9IJoT General }: Franklin Bell Wild
lI'eS or loses or life among the SOL
.ly.s 80 S"ul' 10 houston at first, but
C,o,'..i, ,,,'2 ,,'IS ne 3eeh uenied. Reports by
,,.,,'...,,. pc" r," 1ho oiner responsible
- SUNS p'''' 'ht deaths al is, ten Of
W-nl",h We're soldiers. approximately
Citv bui tbass Tor ti,, -, ,u 'l leNdS
small residential structures aItbors,b
'he majority Of the deaths occ,,rrcJ
when large business sfructures noa-l
ing completion. COLLAPSED A. the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-19
Long Time Finding n Out

We think we are smart % remarked
the man on the car. ''bnt il ian, trne
Think Of the years ana vears n,an
pulled shirts on over their heads. and
Souidnt think of a better way. To-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-19

storm which was estimated at SIS
coo 600.
For more than forty-elght hours
/ Galveston was wholly out Of touch
with tho world, except for a few
Feeble wireless messages, which told
but scraps Of news Shortly after q
! o.cloch Monday night the wires went
| down after several dispatches To out
side points told OF the increasing yigor
I of the storm, which had been brew
/ 'nE an the afternoon From that
| time until late today only the wire
/ less has been able TO send few
/ fragments OF fact from the United
/ states transport Hufurd TO the army
/ wireless station at san Antonio
Thf bclated report Of today says
. that the storm reached its zenith at
3 o'clock Tuesday morning with a
/ wind velocity ofo 81 miles an hour be-
fore which the fran WOOD cottages
which ornament the boulevard aIunA
/ The sea wall Crumplod and scattered
| into flying tmbors.
The waters of the gulf whipped
| into fury, tore away bits of the sea
wall until an opening had been dug
into the tough cement then the battle
between water and concrete began.
DESPITE the fact that a thousand feet
of the wall was battered away Gal
weston attributes IT'S salvation as a
| city tu the bic dyke which was built
"a few wears after the storm of 1900.
on, break % feet wide I'm front of the
Galyrz hotel Irt i'm most of the water
| that damaged the residential section.
Martial Law Proclaimed.
nh. ,t44t.p F~r..'I.tr ,,r,.I4fr4.1 tho
city under martial law and after
survey OF the losses announced thar
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
THE CLEANSING SACRIFICE

Tomorrow we shall return to our homes. We shall not weep to find them in ruins. They will rise more beautiful from the heaps of ashes and rubbish. We have known days of heroic misery, but we have learn ed that misery does not sadden souls which enshrine a great love and which nourish a noble thought.
 We shall re-enter with a high head, regenerated in the midst of regenerated Europe. rejuvenated by magnificent misfortune. purified by victory and stripped of the pettiness which formerly yelled the sleeping virtues that we did not know we possessed.
 We have lost the things that per ish. but they will rise again as easily as they have perished.
 In exchange we have gained that which shall never die in our hearts. Our eyes have been closed to many things; now they are open to wider horizons Our gaze has been con fined to our riches, our little com forts, our petty customs Now 1t is detached from the earth and raised to summits that we have not hith- erto perceived. We did not know  ourselves. we did not love one an other enough We have learned to know ourselves in the amaZement of glory and to love ourselves in the dolorous ardor of the most immense sacrifice that a people has ever ac- complished.
 We had forgotten the heroic Vir- tues. the untrammeled thoughts the eternal ideas that guide humanity. Today we not only know that they exist but we have taught the world that they triumph ever, that nothing is lost while faith remains, while honor is safe, while love subsists, while the soul does not surrender; and that the most monstrOus powers can never prevail against those ideal forces which are the happiness, the glory and the sole reason of the eX- istence of man.-Maurice Maeterlinck in the Petit Journal (Translated by E. E. Slosson for the New York In dependent)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
NEW THEORY
 OF IDENTITY
It Is Believed That Name of Man Whose Body Was Found Last Wednesday Was c. W. Stinson of Fl PasO, Texas.

The name of the man whose dead body was found east of the city last week is believed to be C. w. Vinson. Coroner Parker has been working on that theory since last Friday when the inquest was adjourned to yesterday. That fact has not yet been established and, therefore the inquest was continued until next Tuesday
 The probability that the dead man was Vinson was suggested by Mrs. Vinson. who lives at Tempe with her son ard daughter. Vinson, who lived in Fl Paso was not well known here. He visited in Phoenix and Tempe for short time last March
 Mrs Vinson saw the watch fob taken from the dead body yesterday and she thought that tt was one worn by her husband when she last saw him. It is piece of shell or cellulcid with the letter '"V'' set into it in clipped diamonds Her son was with Vinson a great deal during his stay in the valley and would probably be able to identify cisco with Redewilrs band, of which he is a member
 A letter was sent to the post - master at Fl Paso asking if any thing was known there of Ninson. A reply was received stating that there were several letters addressed to him but had not been called for. letter was also written to tha mother of Vinson who lives at Fl Paso, making inquiry about him, but no reply has yet been received.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

'P t - COW
 Some such sound may take the place of the common place honk of the gov ernor's automobile, an offer made yesterday to Governor Hunt is accept ed. For just by way of variety the chief executive may become the pos sessor of a fine pair of young wildcats, an excellent body-guard. i&%
 The offer to make the governor present of two wildcats came in a let ter from -year-old Lucy sherman of Gleeson. Little Miss Sherman, who is a great admirer of the governor, was recently out for a wilk with her little brother and sister. In the course of their explorations, a pet dog. their con- stant companion on tramps. discovered den of wildcats under a stone pile The children removed the stones, and found five young wild cats in the hole. There were no signs of the mother cat being in the neighborhood so they cap tured three and carried them home.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
WASHINGTON

Mrs Houstegen who has been very ill is now improving.
 Miss Anna Houstegen !s suffering from an attack of blood poison.
 Mrs. Otto Stark entertained 2 number of the Washington young people Saturday evening.
 MT and Mrs. Etter have returned from a pleasant outing at Camp Creek.
 MT. Griffith who is spending the summer with Nr. Charles Masterson continues to improve.
 Mrs. Brownsberger has been quite ill with lumbago.
 The prayer meetings have been quite well attended during the sum mer the number of persons con- tinues to be about thirty.
 Miss Mabel Makenson is on the sick list
 The Martin family spent a few days at Granite Reefe.
 MT. Emmett Makenson has pur chased a bunch of heifers.
 The Coffee family are visiting the Marriotts.
 Mir F. Makenson is moving to his ranch on the Grand canal.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
EXPORT TRADE LEADS
(Continued from Page One)

CTS here. The tardiness of English bankers it is said, is being paid for in British gold at rates extremely dear. The depreciation of the pound sterling, it is emphatically asserted, is not cost ing the American manufacturers one cent for all bills payable by Great Britain here are payable in dollars London bankers and buyers are paying the toll-a premium of more than per cent
 The only bright spot in the outlook was the probability that the prevailing rates might persuade British holders of American securities to part with them now and reap the six per cent profit which will thus accrue. These securi- ties are needed as collateral for the contemplated British credit to be es- tablished here. It is estimated there are American securities now in Great Britain to the value of two billion dol lars ard sizable fraction of these se- curities, if available would restore rates nearly to normal, it is believed
 The high tide of foreign bills is on it's way to New York by now. By the end of next month a flood of bills for cot ton ana wheat will deluge the markets This movement is hardly yet on it's way. Its sweep will be far greater it i is thought. than the great current of war munition bills that has under mined the markets-and bankers here conjured up mental picture of Eng fish pounds selling at or around s4 un- 1 less the rate is bulwarked soon by a mammoth credit loan.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
Governor To Adopt Wildcats?
 Young Admirer Offers Strange Pets

Now as a mark of friendship and the high regard she has for the governor his little friend has written to know if he will not accept two of the kittens. They can easily be tanned, she says, and will soon become like ordinary do- mestic cats.
 Whether the governor will undertake the tanning of a couple of wild cats will probably be decided today. It was pointed out yesterday that the fact that he lives at a downtown hotel might prevent him from accepting the unus- ual offer of the little girl in Cochise county.
 Inquiry was made last night by The Republican as to whether the manage ment of the Ford hotel had a rule against guests keeping wild cats there. Wait a minute till I find out" said the night clerk. Hello, he said after a period of what was probably official deliberation. 'Well, I dunno about any rule, but we aren't running a menag- erie"
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
GOOD INVITATIONS

'66: What a lovely ring! Is it sil- ver?"
 '16: No; platinum
 '66: You don't tell me, I thought it was real What good limitations they do make adays.'-Harvard Lam poOn.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
HIS WAY

Hnlus--CIosefist claims that when charity is needed he is always the first to put his hand in his pocket.
 Pokus-Yes: an1 ne keeps it there till the danger is over-JudGe.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
WOMEN FRUIT GROWERS

More than sixty-two thousand Wo- men in the United States cultivate fruit. among them being several Of Californias most successful fruit growers.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

It takes half a day to sing China's national hymn.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

Gunpowder was used by the Chinese in the year 80. and the Chinese used paper 220 B. c.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

General Polivanoff, Ru5sia's new minister of war, finds that his na-,, tion's great difficulty is lack of arms and ammunition. He has secured a promise from Japan of material aid in the way of munitions, which will. be sent via the trans-Siberian rail- way.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-15

factor and largely instrumental in our
city securing Mr.. Twombly's services.
At meeting on February 18th, sec
rotary presented and discussed ways
and means of a 500 freight reduc-
ton, which will be referred to again
in report.
Entertaining Mr.. ]. A. Pride, of the
Seaboard in connection with the eff
fort to afford our farmers in the Lee
Won and Pedro settlements relief and
transportation for their farm pro-
ducts and melons in connection with
utilization of the McGhee Lumber
Company's tram road. Also probable
ity of extension of Lake Weir spur
up into the Kyle and Young PROPOSE
ton. All feasible. and but for war
and financial conditions would have
no doubt been made available; all
showing close touch of organization
with interest looking to develop
ment.
Result of handling matters of Pos
tai Telegraph & Cable Co., as re-
ferred to in last years report was
successful as stated in a strong let
ter from superintendent, and they are
now factor in giving to our city ex-
cellent service, both in handling of
messages as well as their messenger
boys who have through tests been
found prompt and right on their
job. Note that recent indications are
that there are to be additional ex-
tensions made, ali of which should en-
courage our business men to see that
the Postal gets fair showing of
Ocala's telegraph business.
Efforts to secure removal of the
Southern Paving Construction Co.,
from Pensacola to Ocala favorably
considered but decided to remain in
that city.
Visit of secretary to Archer, Feb
ruary 9th, to aid in organization Of
their Board of Trade, showing what
other counties think of our organize
ton.
Repainting of Fair arches to prop
erly advertise Board of Trade during
interval from February to time of
Fair Association taking up their
campaign. Have heard many visi-
tors and those passing through on
trains comment on this excellent ad-
vertisement.
Holding of Chatauqua from March
1st to 11th., under the auspices of
Board of Trade. While not fnan-
cial success, Ocala was given her