davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18

WANTED-One or two sets Of ency
clopedia; must be cheap. Bartel &
Robe. 1871
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18

FOR RENT-Room. furnished or un-
furnished, with bath. GIG N. 18th
st. 14-7t
New Britain herald., 1915-04-12
WAR MEETINGS DISPERSED
By Police and Troops in All Parts of
 Italy.

Rome, April II, 9:15 D. m., via Paris, April 12, 4:55 a. m.-Notwith- standing orders issued by the police attempts were made today by persons both for and against intervention by Italy in the war to hold public meet ings in all parts of the country. The crowds which gathered were charged and dispersed in nearly every instance by carbineers and troops and some arrests were made, among those taken into custody being Prof. Benito Mus solini, the socialist leader, who favors a continuance of neutrality, and Sig nor Marinetu, the futufist leader, who is urging intervention.
 The central sections of Rome were occupied until late tonight by troops, who guarded the approaches to the Villa Malla, the residence of the Ger man ambassador, Prince Won Buelow, and the Quirinal. The building most strongly defended. however, was the Austrian embassy, where troops and mounted carbineers charged the demonstrators. who evidenced by their shouts the animosity they felt for Austria and their desire for Italy to begin hostilities.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-12

The dead are Morris Rubins and Abram Novak. The wounded were shot in the head.
 Witnesses to the shootings said that five alleged strikebreakers were pass in ga hall in which strikers were con- gregating when some of the latter emerged and attempted to dissuade the men from going to the Hollander plant. Only few words passed be- tore shots were exchanged and a running fight ensued.
 When the police reached the scene to response to a riot call, Rubins and Novak were picked up fatally wound ed. They died upon reaching the hos pittal. Two of the alleged strike breakers were found with bullets ill their heads, one of them also with a bullet in his leg
 As a result of the story told by Louis Fouldowitch, the bysrander who was shot, the police arrested William J. Abrams, a relative of one of the wounded men, on Q charge of having participated in the shootings. Foul dowitch claimed Abrams shot him.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-12
GRANDMA NEVER LET
 HER HAIR GET GRAY
Kept her locks youthful, dark, glossy, and thick with common garden
 Sage and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and trouble some. For 50 cents you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use tonic called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morn ing all gray hair disappears, and, af- ter another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. You will also discover dandruff Is gone and hair has stopped falling.
 Gray, faded bair, though no dis grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and look years younger.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-12
sMUGGLED THROUGH RUMANIA.
War Goods Brought Into Turkey by
 Germans and Austrians.

Paris, April 12, a. m.-The charge that explosives and spare parts of guns are being carried into Turkey through Rumania by German and Austrian diplomatic couriers Is made in despatch to the Journal from Bucharest. It is said that the size and increasing number of parcels car ried by these couriers recently has at tracted the attention of Rumanian customs officials.
 These embassy "pouches,"1 which are exempt from customs examina- tions, the despatch says sometimes weigh as much as 5000 pounds and
New Britain herald., 1915-04-12
TO BUILD S2OO, ,oO0 FACTORY.
Bridgeport Cartridge Co. Rushed
 With Orders.

Bridgeport, April 12.-As the re- suit of huge war orders, ground has been broken on the south side of Boston avenue for the construction of new buildings for the rim-fire depart ment of the Remington Arms Metallic Cartridge company, which Is to branch out into quarters larger than the old factory. Three big buildings are to be erected. with many smaller buildings that will bring the total contract up to more than S200.000.
 Several illuminate houses, powder houses, bunkers, etc, are included in rhe contract. The biggest building
New Britain herald., 1915-04-12
TWO STRIKERS KILLED
 BY STRIKE-BREAKERS
Three Other M"n Dangerously Wound ed, One Bystander, in Street
 Fight in Newark.

Newark. N. J., April 1.-Two strikers were shot to death and three other men were dangerously wounded yesterday in a street fight in the de nsely populated foreign section of this city. Two of the wounded are believed to be strikebreakers; the third was a bystander. The shooting. according to the police, followed an attempt by strikers to intercept g. party of alleged strikebreakers who were on their way to the fur dyeing works of A. Hollander & Sons. where a strike is In progress.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-12
REV. DIR. LITTLE DEAD.
Widely Known Congregational Minis
 ter Succumbs at Newton. Mass.

Newton, Mass. April 12.-Dr. Ar thus Little, q widely known Congre- sational minister, died yesterday. For tw enty-three years ke was pastor of the Second Congregational church in Dorchester, and he had held pastor ates also in Fund du Lac, Wis. and Chicago.
 During the Civil war he was chap jain of the first Vermont Heavy Ar tlllery. In 1883 he was moderator Of
New Britain herald., 1915-04-12

never less than 5000 pounds. The number of couriers also is consider ably larger than usual A discreet inquiry is reported to have revealed the nature of the pouches" contents. It is believed that by this method a considerable quantity of ammunition and material has been smuggled into Turkey in the past few weeks. The most severe measures have been taken by the Rumanian government to put an end to the practice.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-12
the National Council d tienal Churches in Londd
PAINTERS ANNrvH

The twenty-hfth annivl Painters union will he N Saturday night in Turned banquet. The guest of II Nati nal President Georr1 Lafe yette. Indiana. Thl Vice President CharIed Worcester may also atterI ments will be completed ing Of the union this d
New Britain herald., 1915-04-12
WILLARD CRANE DEAD.

Burlington. Vt., April 12.-Willard facturer. who had been connected with many large manufacturing en- terprises in Vermont and other states, died today. He was eighty-four years old and native of Washington, N. Fl.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-12
HOW TO HEAL
 SKIN-DISEASES

A Baltimore doctor suggests this simple, but reliable and inexpensive, home treatment for people suffering with eczema, ringworm, rashes and sirn- liar itching, burning skin troubles.
 At any reliable druggists get jar of resinol ointment and a cake of resinol soap. These will not cost a bit more than seventy-five cents. With the res- incl soap and warm water bathe the af- fected parts thoroughly, until they are free from crusts and the skin is soft ened. Dry very gently, spread on thin layer of the resinol ointment, and cover with light bandage-if necessary to protect the clothing. This should be done twice day. Usually the distress ing itching and burning stop with the first treatment, and the skin soon be- comes clear and healthy again.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-12
A HINT FOR SHAVERS

If you want refreshing shave, with a thick, creamy father, try a resinol shaving stick. It contains the soothing, healing resinol medication which makes it especially welcome to men with tender faces.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-12

will have a shooting range in the base ment. It is reported that q ballistic Luilding and a bullet casting shop are soon to be built near the older build .ngs of the company on Barnum avenue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24
SILENT NORSEMAN" RETURNS TO SEATTLE

VICTORY. May lS.--Tealey Ray mond, manager of the Seattle baseball club. this morning said that he has signed Emil Brisk, the former Spo- kane outfielder. and that he expect- ed to have FrIsk here tomorrow.
 Frisk led the league in hitting last year. but this year was benched be- cause Spokane had much younger outfielder in Williams. kid who is pelting the leather to all corners of the lot.
 Frisk will add a lot of strength to the Seattle club. and is but one of the several new players who win line up with the giants early this week.
 Frisk. nicknamed the silent Morse man.. and once upon a time called the Home Run Fisk" because of his penchant for knocking the ball over the right field fence in Dugdale's old Yesler Way lot. played for Seattle for several years until he was traded to Spokane. Later he played with Van- couver. and helped that city win a pair of championships He has now returned to his first love. He was all ways popular with Seattle fans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24
SVINDSETH
 DIES IN SounH.

\. J. Syindseth Representative to che First Alaska Legislature rom Wrangell in 1918, and known by the House during that session as the best informed parlamentarian in that body died in Seattle last week and his body will reach Wrangen tomorrow. for ln- torment there. News Of his doath was not learned until the remains were ready for shipment at Seattle.
 Representative Syindseth was 52 years of age Re was born in Nor way. came to America when a young man. For several years be lived in Astoria. and in the early niuetles was a member of the oregon Legislature from Clotsop county. He camc to Al- aska in 1898, and became engaged in fishing. which he had followed in Ore. gou with more or less success. For several years he has lived in Wran- eell and for the past five years has been head of the fishermen's assoeio- tion at that place.
 Representative Svindseths death was the result of heart failure. Since he last visited Juneau in March as a delegate to the Arctic Brotherhood convention. Mir. Svindseth is said Co have complained Of his health, having contracted a severe cold here at that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24
ORPHEUlT.

Tonight the Orpheum presents the same show as last night which was packed to the doors.
 Remember the Orpheum always does just a little better than usual and for these nights we have late Pathe Daily News. Everyone likes these dailies and they are always good. Mary Fuller will be seen in "on the Heights" This is the sixth of the Dolly of the Dailies" series which has become so popular with the Orpheum patrons.
 The feature of the evening will be one Of the Biograph's best two-part features. "The Science of Crime" This is not only a grand production but a scientific one, and for the com. edy. eThe Ladies' War featuring Cis- sey Fitzgerald, who made famous the "Clssy Fitzgerald Wink"
 Too much cook and too many dres- ses are the cause of all the trouble. Come and see how they settle it. ''''
 AS the Bostonians open their en. gagement Thursday night the Epi- sode of the "Perils of Pauline will be shown Tuesday and Wednesday. '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24
DEPUTY GOING
 TO TOLOVANA

FA1RBANNS. May 1.- This alter noon Depwy Marshal Miller expects 70 leave for Tolovana mining camp. where he will serve subpoenas in the perjury cases coming up in the dis trict court, and remain there perma- nently. He will establish his head quarters ot Lake City.
 At least this is the present decis' ion of the marshals office although it is subject Co change if 8 more i'm. port settlement springs up at some other point. ii is quite central 5c- ine few miles mp Livengood creek rom i,s mouth. and therefore about midway between the active camp on that creek and the one on Olive. No commissioner has been named for the Toiovana district as vet and Judge Bunuel some time ago iutimaied that he would make no such appointment until about June 1st.-(News-Miuer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24
TRADEDY
 AT FORT YUKON

FAIRBANKS. April 27.-A telegram was received by Chief Deputy Mar shol Miller this afternoon from Depu- ty Thomas Wineco1 at Fort Yukon stating that near tragedy was mar rowly ayerted there last night An Indian named John Roberts suddenly went insane ana attempted Co kin his whole family The village was arous- ed and the deputy hastily called to the scene. He evidently had a tussle to get his man, according to the tele. gram. but finally succeeded and has him in safe custody The department wired for instructions as Go what disposition to make of Roberts.-(The News.Aiincrl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24

A CALIFORNIAN. 24 years of-age, who recently arrived in the city, is anxious to obtain work in an office or store. He is a high school gradu- ate, can operate and work typewriter and understands book keeping and time keeping. Gave up a good posi- tion in California because of his con fldence and belief in Alaska's brill. liant future. Am desirlous of grow. ing up with the country and know will succeed if given fair chance. Is there a business man in Juneau today willing to give me that chance? {? Please write or phone W. B. K. The Empire. 5-22-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24
2Ev. KASHEVAROFF
 GETS PRIzED GIFT

The Rev A. P Kasheyaroff return ed home from sitka on the Georgia Saturday bringing with him a costly silver ice pitcher the gift of Mrs. George Kostremetrinoff The pitcher was a present to Father Sergius Kos trometinoff from former Governor A, P swineford
 Rev Kashevaroff also brought back large bundle of old copies of The Searchlight. published years ago in Juneau by E. O. Sylvester and con tainiag accounts of incidents and pea pie which will be Drized for their historical value He contemplates making scrap book of these as a reference for future historians.
 The populace of Sitko, both whites and Indians importuned Rev kashe- varoff to accept the place made va cant by the death of Father Sergius, the Rev. KashevaroIf having served among the people Of SitlSa for ten years and won his way to their hearts but he reluctantly declined on account Of the better educational advantages in Juneau for his family 4 man toI fill the vacancy has already been ap- pointed it is stated John zeltonoga who has been assistant to Father Ser gius at SitlJa for number of years Be is leaving shortly for Ohio where he is to take charge of 9 church
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24
MARSHAL BISHOP
 TO TAKE VACATION

U. S. Marshal Harry A. Bishop, es- sisted by Deputy J. II. Davies, of Ket- chlkan, took Joe Sousa to the federal penitendary at McNeil's Island at the close of the Court term in KetchiRan. Sousa was convicted on two counts and was sentenced to three years in prison
 Marshal Bishop is accompanied by Mrs. Bishop and they will spend month visiting in various sections of the States before returning to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24
FOREMAN
 HINDER ARREST

S. Tanalsa. Japanese foreman of the Dundas Bay cannery is a prisoner in the United States jail, awaiting pre- liminary hearing before q. s. Com missioner J. B. Marshal on a charge of selling liquor without a license.
 Tanaka was brought to Juneau by Special Agent J. A. Snow Saturday evening on the launch Lue. Agent Snow confscated heavy stock of wet goods. including three kegs of whiskey, which Tanaka is said to have sold among the employees at the cannery
 In an lil,lihood ranaka's hearing will be held tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24
J 1 VEN lfs1 BCSI ClIll ll $
 AMONG THE BEST

Beyond @ doubt ihe Jubenile Bos- tonians who come Go the orpheum rheoro for three nights sSarting next phrsday Is one of the most popular opera companies touring the West. For Che past ten years they have tour. ed the northern tier of the United States and thronshout Canada and have never yet experienced m un- successful season Other organizations over the same route have had sea son or two of popularity and then been forced to the storehouse; while each year has seen the Bostonians taking another stride in the perfection of ihoir art md the popularity such con tinued earnest effort always com mands
 Coming before the public in the as 9 strictly Juvenile com jany, the Bostonians are now consld- cred ito be one of the greatest of all light opera companies on tour. and given hearty welcome wherever they have once appeared They now nun Der in their repeuoire such wellknown successes as King Dodo,' "Fantana. 4ripperary Mary" and host of other sure-hre hits For the past twelve weeks they have been playing popu- lar engagements in the best theatres throughout the West and, while the theatre business is no better than any other these war times, the Boston fans have everywhere succeeded in playing to paying business when ey- cry other attraction has failed to draw.
 "Fantana' and King Dodo" which will be presented by the Bostonians during their forthcoming engagement here. arc of the class of comic opera that will live for ever
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24
COOK INLET FARM
 LANDS AR SURVEYED

VALDEZ. May l6.-The govern ment has surveyed all the agricultur. al land from Woodrow creek on Cook Inlet along the shore almost to Mat anuska The land is open to settle ment. Most Of the lands surveyed are along the waterfront. The Depart ment of the Interior anticipates that many farmers will want to locate homesteads this summer (valdez Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24
MISS WARE REELECTED
 PRINCIPAL OF SCHOOLS

CORDoyA. May l5.-At.a meeting of the school board held Monday Miss Elsie Ware was reelected principal of the schools for the ensuing year. Miss Nellie Crabb wal also tcndered her position in the primary depart ment but she declined to accept. as her engagement to Mr. Keith sicCul- tough was recently announced and they win be married this summer (cordova Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24
DRY GULcA sALTeo
 SAYS LATEST REPORTS

CORONA. May l5.- The general opinion in Chisaoa is that the recent iy reported rich strike on Dry Gulch is not borne out by iho facts and that the ground was salied. This in- formation was sent out to the Daily Times. having been received today by wire from Mccarthy, and we are ask ed to endeayor to stop Che first re- port from being sent broadcast as it is erroneous. The residents of the Chisana deprecate the sending out of false information. appreciating the in- Jury chat will follow. - (Cordova Timesl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24
MONEY FOR
 cAlsANA TRAIL MAKING

VALDEZ. May l6.- The deficit of S2.155.60 in the construction of trail from Mccarthy Co Chisana which the Cordova chamber of commerce has been trying Go pay off, may be clean ed up soon. as the Alaska Steamship Company will pay $1.0O0 towards the amount provided the Cordoya business men pay the balance. Eight members Of the chamber each subscribed S5o00 and others are working to raise the S7O0 still needed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24
raE N c. COMPANY CLOSING
 LIS POSTS ON THE YuKo

iio rOo o Oit iHE fSFNCts
 FAIRBANKS. May 1.--As soon as navigation opens the Northern Com merciai company's posts at Eagle and Forty-5iie will be closed up perma- nentiy J J Hin.ard the customs of ficiai at Eagle who has been looking after their store there during the last winter. which Is small establish ment Agent Mcdonald has had charge at Forty-Mile. which is just across the boundary, midway between Eagle and Dawson.
 Nuiato post has been sold to James A. seliar. for years in the employ of the company a, Circle. Nulato and on the Koyukuk. tNews.Miuer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24
LUclLLE-THE GIRL OF MYSTERY
 -eRAND TONIGHT.

The 18th issue of Lucille Love- is very good, more excitement and my stery than ever. Remember, there are only two more episodes, so don't miss any
 Animated Weekly interesting news from all parts of the world.
 His Pals Bequest,' very touching Wallace Reid drama, by the Universal.
 "The Girl Ranchers," the funniest Nestor comedy ever shown-all clean laughter. -''
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24
SECURE BIG SALMON

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Metcalfe took an outing on a gas boat to TaSu yes terday. and brought back huge King salmon. the result of some trolling while on the way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24
ONLY KNOCK ON
 PRESIDENTS NOTE

The Presidents letter is undeniably vigorous, but it is possibly dangerous as well. The nation desired that its rightlul demands should be laid be- fore the German government, but 1t did not anticipate that the President would go so far beyond the plainly and soundly rightful scope of those demands. as to invite Q rebuff-(New York American.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24
2. ! 2. Z ,. 2. 2. !. 2. !. ,. 2. 2. 2 2. 2. 2. ,

The Alameda arrived from the West ward today.
 The Mariposa sails from Seattle to- night
 The Dolphin is due from Seattle to- morrow
 The Humboldt leaves Seattle Tues day night
 The Admiral Watson will be due from the Westward on the 2Sth.
 The Evans will be due from the south on the 2Sth.
 The Jefferson is due on the 31st. The Northwestern should arrive southbound on the SOth
 The City of eSattle is due tomorrow morning about three o'clock.
 The Spokane leaves Seattle June l. The Princess MaQuinna is due from the south Tuesday evening.
 The Georgia sails for Sitka tomor- row night
 The Al.Ki sails from Seattle on the 26th.
 The freighter Rodondo is in port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24

Special Go the Empire-Femmer & Rite. have another. cargo of the ia nous Nanaimo ccal 415-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24

Deputy Court clerks John Reed and Mrs. c. z. Denny will arrive from Ketcbikan on the Dolphin tomorrow having remained behind to complete Inc records of the court term.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24
LuNDssRe BROUGHT HERE

Fred Lundberg. sentenced at Ketchi- kan to six months improsonment for violating section 142 of Che Federal Statutes. relating to the sale of lie quor to Indians, was brought up on the Northwestern to begin his term.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24
MARINE NOTES

!. z { 4.aa ., 44s a4e < ,. :.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-13
ANNUAL REPORT OF The PRESIDENT
OF THE ANNAPOLIS WATER COMPANY
FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH slst, 1915.
CONTINUED from yesterdays Capital

the
to
to the city is
Article
in
of Public o
the City
M poraon exempt be levied County
operation of the Annapolis Water
m included among the
This property-real ranchises-being
led and Vi
ta,slva municipality is
ded that s S
it Of the
application of the to the
Niln enable be douby of
sid hwhic the
ondi and sinking fund requirements will
the upkeep of
c beterments witho
ay the city treasury
enacted looking the ciys acquiring
Of definite
dollars
behalf the city
ou the city
Of and
tits OF
10 Arundel
the from selling the levied him
the State Maryland
Annapolis Company"
of
dismissed uphodng
that the city by
t pending it
d
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-13
The "Cnsfield Times

OF the batch of exchanges that come
to the editors desk in this office, the
"Crisfield Times a weekly publica-
ton, is one of the most sprightIy of
its class of papers in the State. We
took occasion to review the issue of
the paper of May 1, Saturday being its
publication day, and find it most
worthy competitor in the field of
weeklies. 1t is a 12-page. 7-cclumn
paper.
1t is strictly local paper, devoted
TO the doings of the home folks, and
it not only thoroughly covers crisfield
and vicinity, with much space devot-
ed to the more important matters.
and the minor things in condensed
form, but also carries newsy gossip
from the adjoining counties. Cur
rent topics are also discussed in the
editorial columns.
i is printed on good paper. and its
Typography is clear Its columns
are replete with good. live, advertis-
ing, for. after all, IT is the advertis-
ing that pays in the newspaper busi-
ness Mr.. L. c. Quinn & Son are the
editors and proprietors of the paper.