davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18
GREATEST THING IS LIBERTY
Nothing That Man Is Capable o.
Achieving Can Ever Take
Its Place.

In one of the finest passages IN Les
Miserabies,9 Marius, the young arislo-
crat who has become converted 20
what ne thinks are liberal ideas. is eu-
logizing Napoleon He recites the Cor
sicans wonderful genius and unpar
alleled achievements, points out the
glory which he brought TO France
and asks dramatically what could be
grander than the Imperial regime A
quiet youth OF the little Revolutionary
group raises his head and answers
To be free!'
It is well to recall this remark nc ",
when the gospel of efficiency is
usurping the place OF the law ana the
prophets
Efficiency is a fine thing. II public
matters as we'll as in private ones.
But 1t is better to be free than TO be
efficient, better to bsunder in liberty
than TO achieve machinelike exact
ness under the orders OF expert al.
tocrats'
Through all the ages men hsve
sought some elixir that would keep ma
tions alive and worthy Only one has
ever been found, and that is liberty
Other talismans work for a time, on ly
to fail when most needed or TO ex-
act price which makes success 4
loss Liberty alone remains or per.
manent value.-Chicago Journal
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18
Rule. for Diet Are Individual.

The best rules for diet for human be
"ings yet desired, says DR.. fl w Hill
OF the Minnesota Public Health associ
alton, are necessarily very elementary
In general safe rule is to eat plenty
of what is good, as long as you nave
no trouble in digesting it. and to avoid
those things that experience shows
disagree with you, One should never
select or neglect any particular article
of human diet, because At agrees Or
does not agree with someone else Eat.
ing is certainly one thing in which one
individual is wholly entitled TO oe a
law unto himself
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18
The observer-s2Oo per year.
Must Accomoany Regiments.

1t is not generally known that
clergy who have accepted British
army chaplaincies in time of peace
cannot refuse to accompany their
regiments when on active service,
however strong the claims of their
parishes may be. The bishop of Lon
don has been criticized for his readi-
ness to leave his diocese for six weeks
to accompany the London Rifle bri-
gade wherever they may be sent, but
he really has no choice in the matter.
having accepted the chaplaincy. IL
he refused he would be liable to ar
rest and trial by court-martial.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18
Vintage Of Western France.

: The 1914 vintage in western France.
according to preliminary reports. IS
most satisfactory. II Is said 20 COM
pare favorably IN quality with the 1911
product and. therefore, considered
superior to the 1912 and 1918 vintages
The fine weather during August. Sep.
tember and early October contributed
largely to the success Of the vintage,
harvested despite the withdrawal OF /
large proportion of the male popuia-
tion for war purposes
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18
A Word of Estenuation.

Nero fiddled while Rome burned,
didn't hep
YES" replied the man who doesn't
do any of the trot-dances. But he
wasn't as bad as he might have been.
He might have played the piano with
a bass drum accompaniment"
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18
No Wonder,

Il amt going to pay you for that ad-
vertisement of mine that you had in
your Sunday ISSUE" declared the pro
prietor OF the Emporium.
Whats the matter?" asked the
owner of the Daily Bazoo.
Il advertised a sale of fall skirts
said the proprietor of the Emporium,
and your fool printer made it rea d
full skirts, and haven't sold blam {
skirt
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18
Many "kinas of Jerusalem. /,

The proposals to revive the King.
dom of Jerusalem are a reminder that
no iess than five European monarcns
claim to be monarch of the noiy city
The most valid claim at present IS
that of the sultan Of Turkey, but
king Of Jerusalem" figures among the
titles of the king of Spain, the ex.king
OF Portugal, the king Of Italy and the
emperor of Austria.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18
A lust Grievance.

Nowadays young people don't have
much respect for their elders" said
the olo-fashioned man.
How can that be possible?" asked
the debutante, when their elders, OBJ
sessed by the desire to learn all the
new trots. crowd younger and better
dancers off ballroom foors?"
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18
Puttino II Kindly.

What l want" said the candidate,
''is vindication'
We'll, replied Farmer Corntossel
in tones of comfort, maybe that S
what you're going to get. Some of
US voters have decided we think so
much OF you that we're going to keep
you right here at home with u.s."
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18
Mean SANDER.

"Of course that was a ridiculous
story about corps of Amazons. 1t
would be worse than useless to form
a corps of women"
Why would it?'
Because when they found they
were going to face the enemy they
would want to use all the powder on
their noses
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18
'Twouldn't Be Safe.

According to some reports of the
war in Europe, life in the trenches Of
fers all the comforts of home"
SO I've read in the papers,"
And another thing. When new ar
rivals move in the neighbors dom
poke their heads out to look"
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18
So He Can Smash Throuoh.

Officer Ito reservist)--What bust.
ness were you in?
Observation-Disclosures mover.
OMcer-Ah! Wen put you In the
van.-Boston Transcript.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18
sELF.sAcRlFlcE.

81 only ask you for a dime, sir.
wouldn't let you give me cent more
than that"
what! You wouldn't accept A
quarter if were to offer it to you ~
mo, sir"
You're queer sort. Why not?"
I'm times like these, sir, think
it's every mans duty to make his
neighbor's burdens as light as pos
sible. Personally I'm doing without a
number of little comforts / used to
enjoy All! Thank you, sir. / was
sure you'd understand"
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18
Looks That Way,

Bill-There is factory up in our
town which has had over two hun
dred marriages among its employees
this year.
Jill-lt must be spoon" factory.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18
Heavy lioht Sleeper.

Bill-lt has been stated that an ele-
phant sleeps only ave hours each day.
Jill--And Yet they say It is much
siaen which makes one heavy
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18
Chance of Time.

In days of old when knights We're bold
And with fair ladies' smitten:
As proof of love they begged a glove,
But now men get the mitten.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18
A Difference,

Friend gazing at new house)-So
this is your last house?
Builder lsadly)-Yes last. but not
ieased!--Pearson Weekly
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18

Mrs Boyle-HoT do yez kape from
bein' lonely?
Mrs. Doyle-Faith an whin I'm all
alone l have the house full of com
pany.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

The board of County Commission
ers met fer the month of March and
allowed the following bills:
Pauper Fund:
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18
Coosher or Loo.chee.er,

The 'Sextet from Lucia" bring
And set II OF mid glad acclaim.
However they pronounce the thing.
Thank heaven! the tune is still the
same.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18

Black Hawk Goal & Feed Co.,
account of Mrs. Smith 9.0 90
Geo. l.. Hamllik, burial of j.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18

Pauper Fund:
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18

FRANK G. MOODY.
County Clerk
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18
RENTING CONFIDENCE
 IN THE BOND MARKET

SEATTLE, Feb. 10. - The busiest people in Wall street and other bond market centers the past few weeks have boon che heads of bond depart. monts.
 They have to revise thelr lists of offerings daily. The entry Of -nyest- ment capital represented by institu. donaI buying. the heaviest purchases by savings banks in two or three years. the astonishing revelations ot a tremendous buying power from indi- y.duals, from the S100 buyer to the man who invests S1O0000 to s250- 900. have an combined to make the first weeks Of 1915 what can loo de ecribed as perhaps tho heaithiest in- vostmont period seen In five years.
 The greatest difficulty encountered bond authorities. both in Seattle and tho East. etate.. Is Co dnd bonds to iill orders. Buying has Increased 150 per cent. over what it was the first week of the year and the supply of bonds has not Increased. but decreased.
 This Is because prices are still low money grows. cheaper and confidence has revived.-(Seattlc P.-I- Financial Page)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18
LOCAL INNER TORS
 EXPECT FORTUNES

Stock in che Kingsbury electrogroph win be on sale withi na short time it was stated today by E. ]. Kingsbury. inventor of thc device and George Loyegrove, who has been assisting tho former to finance the Invention while it was In the making.
 Yesterday Che Incorporation papers were filed here. The capital stock ia $250000 divided into 250 shares The par value of each share is at SlO.0O and a number of men have signified their intention of taking Q flier" ie tho inveniion Gunnison 6 Robertson are handling tho legal side of the pro- motion and will receive slice Of the stock in return for their services. Judge Gunnison is named in the arti- cies Of incorporation as secretary, and is member of the board of direct- ors.
 Among the men who have endorsed Jho invention are Chief Electrician Corlield of the D. c. lacking inter- ests, who has been spending some time at Thone in the Jackling mill.
 The electrograph will be able to Hash words, sentences, or entire para graphs, by manipulation from on ord'n. ary typewriter. It is said by men who have watched the model in operation, to be far superior to the iamoue sign. board of the Edison Electric Service Company on Michigan Avenue, Chi cago The Edison sign is limited to a certain number of words and per forated record much like that used on a player piano is nsed. On the Kings. bury invention there IS no limit to its vocabulary and the fact that by touch ing the shift key" on the typewriter ] the signboard dan be cleared" Instant 1 ly is one of the biggest features of the invention. Heretofore inventors of mechanically operated sign boards have been unable to solve the clearing of the board after the letters flashed their message.
 While the promoters Of the electro. graph realize the ups and downs of the game, they. nevertheless have the full est confidence that they are on the road to great wealth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18
GEN. BRIDAUx DIES
 DEATH or HERO


 PARIS. Jan 2i. (6y mall to Chicago He0idl-I dic--i am happy my country wili triumph
 Those were tho last words ol Gener. al Br,doux oi tho French army, as ye- lated by @ surgeon just returned from captivity in Germany ia whose arms he died Tho story is told in the sur geou 8 uots books
 "f have read or the death ol Piu. tarch and or the generals Of tho em. pire, tho surgeon wrote, "but am convinced that SO no6lo 9 soul as that Of General Bridoux has rarely animat- cd @ mortal
 Tho notebook then tells how tho general was shot by the Germans con cealed in Q thicket asz he approached the firing line ln on automobile to com duct a battle
 "Ve carried him into g log hut in the thicket. the account adds 2 suffer. he exclaimed q 9eer very illn Then he talked Of bis wife and children to the chaplain. but to us he spoke only Of the army. oi his soldiers. Of hls corps ot cavalry that marches without horses and oi which all the men arc heroes
 "Gepeeal Blossom, who commanded 9 division under Bridoux. arrived My dear Blossom. said Che dying gener- a, T am about Co die for my country and am almost happy since that will give you Q command Of which you are worthy
 Don't forget that our roe Is to ad- vance always advance. and that we should do alI che harm possible to the invaders wbo seek to annihllate our beautiful France.
 4 few seconds later the famous sen cra3 succumbed Go his wounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18

Rather chan bring about such slaush. ter thc gOyernment fully asaured of victory for our arms, thinks lt be.tor thaE tho war loo 1goionged
 eseparate peace with Austro.Hm, gary, og even Hungary itsaf, is nrac- toaliy Impossible To obtain re0 peace. t win be necessary for the Hapsburg monarchy to acknowledge Itself deleated but even in thls event considerations. which would have to loo elected would hardly be acceptable to it The dual monarchy would not only havo to consider our demands, but those Of Servia and Montenegro, as well as of tho Slavs within Aus'ro- Hungary. Satisfaction Go ell these would mean complete dismombormont Moreover thoro is little ground for anticipating a separate peace with Hungary which would only be obtain cd at price Of detachment of the crown of st. Stephen from Austria.
 "The last Fundamental condition Of such a peace would be our demand and that of our allies that Hungary being separated from Germany should not only abandon German i'm, auence but should come into our camp. Become an ally Of Russia, Englands and Francel. It is hardly likely that the Huugarians would agree GO such a demand which would force them Go begin an armed strug. glc against Austria
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18

o8 the connection there is Q rush roar the tho volcano ot earth aud stone bursts in tho arenn, lenrlng In itslilter greas gaah betwoon Kathlyn and savage Hons T4e spectators flee in panic. leaving manY aead and wounded Bruce leaps down from his box into Che arena md seizes kathlyn in hia arms, a8 the scene dima
 OTHER TEXTURES.
 pathe Daily Newe-all late events.
 Her Hand Biograph drama.
 Fotty's Affair of onor.'-This ia a ronring comedy with Hughie Mack and I5oto Price.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18

suspended from direct communication with tho outside world. The cable was repaired a week ago Monday, after an Interruption of ten days. Messages arc being sent here over the Canadian
 land line wires yia Ashcroft, B. c.
 The recent trouble on tho aubmarine wire was at Cape Fanahaw This time the break is near Siti0, tests which were made yesterday disclose. The ar my cable service between Seattle and Valdez Is not interrupted.
 Operators at the local cable office expect thut t will be at least q week before Che break is mended. The Burn side has just about reached Seattle from her last trip North, and will have to be reprovisioned and 9 new crew signed on before she will sail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18
OAKLAND PASTOR SAYS
 WAR IS TO END

SEATTLE. Feb. 10-Rey. William Day Simonds D.D., of Oakland, Cal, formerly pastor Of the Boylston Ave nue Unitarian church of this city last night gsye the last Of a series of three lectures on the war In Europe with the prediction that hostilites would cease inside Of six months. Dr. Slmonds spoke at his old church to crowded benches
 Within six months ! firmly believe that Germany will come to e realiza- ton Of the impossible task she has set out to accomplish. " he said Further more. the an-ed forces ot Russia. Eng land and France will surely realize that they cannot conquer Germany without such an enormous sacrifice of lives that they will pause and come to Q realization Of the situation before haif year more is passed.
 Nations War Mad.
 Europe is mad, war mad now, but l think that well within the time ] stated the countries VII come to their senses and drop the mistaken concep- ton of the survival of the fitest that might makes right
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18

"The Adventures of Kathlyn,D sec 1 performance, will appear at the Orph. cum tonight and tomorrow night.
 CAST
 Kathlyn Hare .......... =KathIyn Williams Prince Umballah .......... Charles Clary Ramabal ..........-.......-..... Wm Carpenter
 GA native banker)
 Pundita (his wife)-...... Goldies ColwelI Bruce ............-.-........ Thomas Santschi
 Can American Hunter}
 Kathlyn QuiclIy. .recovers from the curious sensation of being forced to occupy an unwelcome throne in com. pIionce with the scheming Councillors of fanatical people. The high priest prepares to so on with the ceremony of marrying her to Umbanah, who is tho handspring Of her troubles; but she conserves all her powers of re- sistance to this proceeding, and with the dominant force Of the Anglo-saxon, for the time cowes the superstitious brown men wko hover about theI throne. This causes @ delay on their part. which she constantly takes add vantage Of and the Council Of Three. coerced by public spirit. decide that she wilI be given week in which to consent to the marriage.-Thus ends the sentimental episode in the gorgeo-I ous festival oi the Dunbar
 During this horrible week Of respite for the captive Queon, high caste native Romabai Is charged with mur- der. and under the law, all his prop erty. reyerts to the relgning sovereign, including even hls wife. In this in. stance the wife Is il beaudful young person. Bundita, highly educated ] Hathlyn at once frees the captive. aBI far as slavery is concerned; and Bun-' dita in gratitude, begs to remain with her until she learns .he fate of horI husband. Whom Kathlyn hears hor story. she orders Ramnbai brought bel fore her and declares him innocent. He in turn, crayes permission to rel main in the palace, as the Queen's personal bodyguard Thus, Kathlyp, by fate and by force. secures for herI
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18
waY THE ALLIES WERE
 FORCED TO FALL BACK


 IONDON.-A new explanation Of ,the rapid retreat Of the allies in France in tho drst weeks of the War is reiat- ed here by a French army officer who says that it was entirely due Co lack Of artillery ammunition.
 When the war broke. France had comparatively small supply ol shells for her "75g guns. Fearing a complete exhaustion. Gen. Joiire limited the shells to 100 rounds day for each gun. These were eQuently fired most sparinsly. being reserved for ac. tual targets and to check too rapid adYancve on the part of the Germans.
 The French fell back almost to Par Is. when Gen Jofire said the time had come Co stand or fall The French were now on marked ranges and in this had the odvontage over the Ger mans. in the determination that the French must either turn back the iu- vaders or give up Che struggle, Joitre released the ammunition and told the gunners to fire at their hearts con- tont. Five days Of continuous firing would have entirely exhausted the sup- ply Of the French. But three days suf- ficed to send the Germans back.
 Since then. he said. thero has been no iack Of "75" shells. Tor ,he British factories have been suppien.epdng the French in their production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18
BLEEDING HEARTS. AT THE GRAND TONIGHT Jewish Freedom Under King caeoimlr Of Poland-5y sidney Goldln
 of the Universal Proaram

Bleeding Hearts, or Jewish Freedom Under King Cassimir of Poland--is the most toucEing three-part feature ever produced by the Universal program, with tense scenes and powerful act ing, Wandering Jews from other lands. weary and sick from torture and other oppression, land in Poland in tho 14tb century. These unfortu- nate people appealed to King Cassi- mir for help and sympathy They plead for their past continued deliver ance. Later some misunderstanding between the Jews and the Count of Poland arises. and King Cassimir or dered all the lows to be executed, but still later the king finds out that the Count was in the wrong. saves the wanderers and executes the Count.
 When Luck Characterization dra- ma of briIllancy all excitement
 Romeo in Paiamas-A surely funny comedy the kid that cures the blues.
 Don't miss the show at the Grand tonight It's the best costdme and story feature yet brought to Alaska.
 For Friday and Saturday the great Warner fairy tale feature In 9 reels The Sleeping Beauty.
 Tonight is your last chance to see Bleeding Hearts" ess
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18

r..l. nnh. RncL..-

Scientists say that tho bottom of tho sea ls covered with craze nn6 noun. taing. and over tbeae tue cable passes 1t is believed tbat the tidal action ID switching the cable back and forth is responsible for the frequent breaks in the Alaska cable, as the country here is mountainous and 1t is reasonable to believe that tho floor of the sea is correspondingly broken
 In order to mend the break in tne cable, the repair ship first picks up the broken ends, by long graphing hooks. Once the parted ends arc lo- cated the repair work takes but very short time.
 -s--c-e--
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18
NEws9APER
GIVES ITS PLANS

GIVES ITS PLANS
 *
 PETROGRAD. Tha, dismember. ment Of the Austro-dwgarian empire will be the penalty # that nation is defeated is stated in on officially inc spired article in the Bourse Gazette Alter denying reports that Rusisa may conclude Q separate peace with Aus tria or Hungary it continues: Peace may be made only after complete and final victory over 'Germanism. Only in that event can enduring tranquility prevail in Europe. This could actual ly loo obtained nors but its attainment would cost 100000 or 300.000 lives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18

Universal Repair Shop wants pa irons to know that it has moved from 821 Franklin street to 114 Front street. next to Castineau Hardware company, whero its customers, old and new, are invited. The removal was necessary to get room to accommodate growing bnsiness 2l6tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18
oRPHEUM TONIGHT.

Adventures of KathIyn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18

You aaw It aral In Tho EmpLfo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18

-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18

 e
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-01
Loss MORE THN 100000
Is thi Estimate Made by Corf respondents at the
From No Accurate Estimate the Losses
Suffered by the Allies Hi Been
Obtainable.

1.-The seventh
finds the allies sweeping c toward Vim,
N railway the objective
oerat}c in tho Champagne region.
thefst Saturday the Gerrns have
killed. wounded and prisoners accOng the
at estiIte
allies obanabe, although Berlin
especially i'm the fighting rOund
fighting 4eleyel
,imy southwest Lens 4 gains
uk less than nils the
that French rendered the
the6 shelly The French
k1 tube resistance.
have all awaken&
the bein on will
OF Mentlus British French
bows
o Dned
B&lin believes that the
present offensive negotiations will
*e waybeore believed 4at
1ed
the AMI
bombarmeH the German works
|prones{ at I1e Allied
= weak tpos fresh onslaughts. n
tfx
Ioosw
Rdng IT, French Souc,ez
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-01
STREET CAR sEI IvIcn
Is STE = PARALizED.

NEW ORLEANSt October i.-t BY
Wirelessl Fourteen known dead
and several score persons injured
as result OF the hurricane which
swept over this ~ "Wednesday
night. The property loss II IS esti-
mated will reach twohnlllion dollars.
Street ear service il 4paralyzed, and
telephone. telegram and train
communication was stil cut off to-
day. The death list Vas increased
when the tug Corsair burned on her
side in the river min TINS side OF
Nine Mile point. Capt. II. j. Menger.
manager OF the Pittsb4g Coai Co.,
William Freeman. ne4o COOK, ana
Albert Mitchell. a deck hand. We're
drowned. The other mepDers OF the
crew of fifteen escaped and made
their way here today.
Six deaths We're relPrted iast