davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14

that he was under arrest. He asked
for explanations.
your trunk has exploded, ininring
"a number Of people at the railway
station. was The answer.
The doctor went under escort TO the
station. There he learned that when
his trunk was unloaded from the
Fbaggage:car and dropped on the plat.
form. there was q heavy explosion
which had injured three men, one OF
them having a LEG SO badly lacerated
that he had TO be removed to a hos.
pital. The station was filled at the
time and q panic ensued, in which
several persons were thrown down in
the mad rush to get out of the build.
ing. Fragments OF the .trung and Its
contents were scattered all about the
platform and other pieces OF baggage
and truck had been more or less
damaged.
DR.. Ryan was informed that fms
OF thirty thousand crowns had been
imposed on him, and that he must
also satisfy the personal damage
claims OF the three baggage men in.
jured. There began a series of negot.
iations which lasted three days, dur.
ing which Ryan found himself alter
nately in the hands of the civil and
military power. The fine was gradu.
ally reduced TO less than two hundred
crowns, and the damage claims took
the same course. Finally the fine was
completely cancelled, and settlement
was effected with the three victims
of the explosion for about three hun.
dred crowns.
DR.. Ryan had a small Hotchkiss
shell in his rooms at Belgrade and
he concludes that the person who
packed his trunk included the shell.
His personal loss is considerable. The
trunk, which was large one, con.
tanned his instruments, winter out.
fit, and some valuable gifts from CRATE
full serbians friends, including two
ine old rugs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14

States. Mr.. Glosscock is survived by
a wife and son and has many rela.
tiyes in West Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
TO prevent
CONSUMPTION
Some Ways You Keep OFF
Dread Tuberculosis
TAKE BEARS EMULSION ny
TAKE BEARS EMULSION IN
ACKNOWLEDGMENT sxMP.
TOMS OF DISEASE f

How to keep from getting consump,
ton. Keep the body strong and
healthy-Now then; how are you go
ing to keep the body healthy, not
by losing weight every day; not BY
allowing that tickling In your throat
to remain, not by getting bronchitis
or tonsilitis on every little exposure;
not by letting your children have tho
Group or whopping cough and not Civ
ing them something that will heal the
throat and build up the system; nor
by going from day to day with q tired
feeling, no appetite and pains about
through the body. Keep the body
strong and healthy by taking Bears
Emulsion. 1t has been thoroughly
tested by people In your own county.
People that you know say It il the
best thing they ever took for amy OIL
the above ailments. II Is sold TO you
on positive guarantee that II win dol
as recommended or money refunded.
One dollar a bottle, N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
Seeking Funds-for
B'nai Birth Home

Mrs. E. P. Marks, secretary OF the
B'nai Birth orphanage and Home for
Friendless children, arrived in the
city today to make a canvass of the
membership of the lodge for funds for
the orphanage. Edward Hemple, OF
Pittsburgh, well known here, Is a mem.
Der Of the board of governors of tho
home and on Sunday made an ad.
dress before the local lodge in which
he told Of the work of the home and
Its need OF funds. The home is 10.
Gated in Erie, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14

II Is probable that the members OF
the mission will shortly return 70
America.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
Three Burn to Death;
:R!:o,o1ning House Fire
SCORES WHO JUMPED FROM WIN.
BOWS ARE NOW IN CHI
cAeo HOSPITALS
(By Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Dec: 1S.-Three persons
were burned to death and a score in.
ljured in fire which destroyed a
Sthree.story rooming house at 55 East
Grand avenue early today.
The victims were: Edward Barry,
2 years old; Mrs. Josie Berry, Is
years old; Aaron Barabro, 90 years
old.
Many trapped in their rooms when
! the flames cut Off the front and rear
entrance exits jumped from second
and third story windows and sustained
serious injuries. All were taken to
hospitals.
Those who lost their lives occupied
third floor rooms and hadl no chance
TO escape as the building, an old struc.
ture. burned quickly.
The fire, It is believed, started from
an oyerheated furnace.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
No Change Today =.
Pittsburgh Strike
MASTER FOUNDERS HAVE MADE
NO EFFORT YET TO BREAK
: 80 IT,. -. ;.
fBy Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 14.-Pickets to.
day watched the 81 boundaries where
1900 moulders and core makers yes,
terday struck to enforce demands for
an s hour day for 81. the rate they now
receive for hours.
No effort was made by the master
founders to break the strike.
Valentine Barrie, business agent for
the International Moulders union
laughed at the. report that agents OF
any foreign government had instigated
the strike.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14

MRS. susANNA,H HESS BURIED
Mrs. Susanna Hess was buried today
in the Maple Grove cemetery. Funer-
al services were held at 2 o'clock at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. W.
A. Klumpp on Morgantown avenue.
Rev. H. G. stoetzer conducted the
ceremonies and the Presbyterian
Church Chior furnished the music.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
s. A. D. Glasscoek
Dies in the West

sA Douglas Glosscock, former resi-.
dent of Marion county and brother
of Ex-Governor W. e. Glosscock, of
Morgantown, died in Nottingham,
WASH, Monday morning as the result
of an accident. Mr.. Glosscock was So
years of age and for tho past 80 years
has lived in Kansas and Washington
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21
BETRAYED EMOTION

THAT heiress seemed much agi-
tated when she met you. Is it pos
sible that you have entered her life
before in some romantic way?"
Nothing particularly romantic"
said the newcomer at the summer re-
sort. 81 collect the payments on that
heiress' piano" Seattle Post Intel
igencer. --.... ...-..--,-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21
ROTUND

An elderly woman who was ex-
tremely stout was endeavoring to
enter street car when the conduc-
tor, noticing her difficulty, said to
her, 'Try sideways, madam, try side
ways"
The woman looked up breathlessIy,
and said: ''Why, bless ye, l amt
got no sideways"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-20
GREAT PANAMAA-PAAClFIC
80 - INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
Wonders Of World on Display at San FrraneeissccaoAs
..4. Mqhty Universal Fair .s4u,as,os

Palace Of Machinery. the largest frame
building under one roof In the world.
[s67 feet long BY 3s7 feet IN width and
costing l659.66E. Here will " asssr1.
bled everything In the world, a. stna-
chinery. a. better idea OF tho dimen.
sions Of the behemoth OF buildings
than figures convey may be gained
when the fact Is recited that Lincoln
Beachey made an exhibition flight with
his aeroplane inside the building.
Four carloads Of nails were used IN
Its construction and 1900 tons OF nuts.
bolts and washers. ~
Facing the main group of pafaces
from the west and across the AvenEs
OF Administration and the Fine Arts
Lagoon - the Palace Of Fine. Arts.
curving around the lagoon 6ne4hfth o.
a mile in length. This building isssof
steel and concrete, thoroughly Are
proofed in order TO protect the master.
pieces Of the worlds art which will be
on exhibition. The lagoon Is one 81
the beautiful features Of the outdoor
decoration scheme. Thousands Foi
birds, both, wild fowl and tame. are
already making 1t their home.
The Palace Of Fine Arts cost t9580,O00s
!. The Fine Arts Palace. Machinery
Palace and the Horticultural Palace
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-20
{ CHILD DIES FOR IFS MOTHER
Four-Nearsoid Glriakialed by Flames
While Attempting Res
cue.

Camden, N. J.I-sR6ss Lorenzo. four
years old, Of Wtiltamstown, gave her
life TO save her mother. She was
burned to death. Her mothers burns
were serious, but she probably will
live. &
Mi. Lorenzo was preparing break.
fast when her clothing caught fire.
She screamed and little Rose al to
her. As the woman beat fra~ntically
at the names ;enveloping her, Rose
initiated her mother and her own
clothes we're fired. /.
Neighbofs extinguished the flames
and brought the mother and daughter
to the Cooper hospital here, 20 miles.
in an automobile, but Rose died.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-20
HE ARCH Of The RISING, SUN, sv KMouhIEp sxa 4 sYtsoLlcAL
ATlON6 OF THE EAST" The HOW DAN UPONTHE ELEPHANT RISES
OF THE COURT or THE UNlVER Sc. 3% ~ %% S

Sc. "''e'
comprise, with the eight other exhibit
palaces and Festival Hall. the main
architectural grouping Of the central
area Of the Exposition grounds.
The dimensions Of the buildings are:
Palace Of Varied Industries, IA feet
by 641 feet long, floor area $4,000
square feet. height 81 feet. cost $312.-
691. ff Il
Palace OF Education, 3s4 feet BY Sc
feet. r2ob, 100 square feet In floor area,
cost $425.el0.
Palace Of Mines and Metallurgy, 451
by 679 feet, floor area 252, 900 square
feet, cost $s59.445.
Palace Of Transportation. 57s BY Ga
feet, $4,000 square feet door area,
cost $425.6l0.
Palace OF Food Products, 424 by 57s
feet. s2s.290 square feet Of floor area,
cost $342.550.s
Palace q Manufactures. 475 BY $50
feet, $4,000 square feet ip area, cost
$341,0 6s.
Palace II Liberal Arts. 47s by SOS
feet, $4,000 square feet of floor area,
cost $344,180.
Palace Of Agriculture, SO by go
feet, 32s.633 square feet Of noor area,
cost S425. $40.
Within these eleven exhibit palaces
are the displays gof $4,000 exhibitors.
Here will be presented the knowledge
OF the world today in practically every
line Of human endeavor.
The exhibit palaces comprise tho
main Or central group Of buildings.
The west group Is composed Of the pa
Nilions Of the foreign nations, Of the
states and the live stock section. The
east group Is the amusement zone.
where 100 concessionaires selected out
Of 1000 applicants are located.
The Exposition Is III every sense coh-
temporaneous, No exhibit win BE- corn-
sidered for an award by the 1nterna-
tfonal Jury Of Award that has not been
produced since the ST. Louis exposl-
ton. It therefore Is an.epitome Of the
progress Of the world during the last
decade-a decade which accomplished
more for material advancement tl.aa
did ~ tho dscadez q eA A1e.s1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-20
FEBRUARY 20
OPENING DAY
TO give an adequate word picture
Of the mighty Panama Pacific
international Exposition is al

of the mighty Panama Pacific
International Exposition is al
most impossible. particularly
when n comes to a consider
nttcn of the color scheme and the in
Greet lighting system by which neither
arc nor incandescent is present to af-
front the eye.
Looking down on the hundreds Of
ncres Of cleaning domes and lofty
spires. mammoth arches and extend /.
ed colonnades, lawns and flowers, noble
palms and forestation, with the kalei-
doscope Of colors blending over all, the
vision Is one to recall some dream city.
Looking down on this same vision BY
night, with the subdued effulgence Of
millions of concealed lights investing
the whole with an Incompatible radi-
ance, n in very truth seems to view
the realization Of a glorious dream.
Two miles and a half In length and a
half a mile in width. this spread Of
beauty curves in a demilune. in a shell
tered hollow along the shores Of San
Francisco bay. The heights OF San
Francisco are back Of It, the bay be-
fore. and across the bay the Marin
hills, with Mount Tamalpais. the ma
jestic, rising in grandeur. t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-20
TIE ~nsstsplace.

!. 4. sThNe 7B~s.t5pJaee. N
The illustrated Bible had . strong
fascination for small Geraldine. With
the book upon her lap, she looked up
and said:
Mother, do folks marry. in heavenly
The Good Book says they do not
Geraldine"
Well. do they. marry in-in-the
other place.?
Il suppose not, my dear"
Geraldine shut the Bible with q bang.
Then I'm going to stay right here"
she said.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-20
the GREAT TRIuMiPHiAI ARcH, i
scyLPTuRED GROUP "THE N
1856 FEET ABOVE THE FLOORS

THE GREAT TRIUMPHAl ARCH, T
scuLPTUREp GROUP "THE N
1856 FEET ABOVE THE FLOORS
v This sso.ooo.ooo Exposition IL built to
i general ground plan, the plot being
iaid out BY Edward F. Bennett, the
noted city planner OF New York. From
the main group 'of eight exhibit pal
aces, covering eighty Ave acres. to the
.femotest picture postcard booth on the
amusement zone each OF the $50 struc-
lures Of the Exposition has q relation
Ia. each other and to the ~boulevards In
the general plan.sa
u The grand radiating center OF the
grounds is,the Court Of the Universe.
800 feet one way and 500, feet the
other. located IN the center OF the unit
formed by eight fof the eleven main
exhibit palaces. Entrance to this court
is by the tower gate, the great arch
beneath the Tower Of Jewels, the high
est tower on the grounds, rising ABS
feet in scintillating grandeur.
The Tower Of Jewels Is directly op-
posite the Scott street or main en-
trance gates to the Exposition. the
South Gardens, 800 feet across, ex-
tending from the entry gates to the
tower and along the frontases Of the
four palaces Of the main group.
Dominating the east side Of the gar
dens Il. the great Festival Hall, sug-
.gested BY the Theatre des Beaux Arts
type Of French architecture. In this
hall Is the. greatest pipe organ in the
world. Here will be held the musical.
literary and dramatic features. and the
congresses, of the world-400 in all will
meet atfthe Exposition-will hold their
sessions. Particular attention has been
paid to the acoustic properties SO that
each person in the 5000 seats Of the
auditorium is assured Of. hearing dis
tinctly everything from the stage.
Nine hundred feet across the South
Gardens, on the west end, Is the
mighty Palace Of Horticulture, its
great dome of glass. 152 feet in dame
tar. being a reproduction Of the dome
on the mosque Of Ahmed l. at Con-
sta 1tihople. Here will be assembled
vlst experts have declared to be the
81. st complete exhibit Of horticultural
st.osct. .s~ Gathered under one roof
u III VIDA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-20
Caught.

Caught.
Il was looking at some $40 hats
today" said his wife, 'and / brought
this n home to see what you think
of it."
"Frightful," said her husband.
That's what ! thought. This 10 .
cheap IS hat; let me have SIS"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-20
"a. orueeome snes,..

a eoruesomts snes..
Il have discovered q means Of say.
ing health and prolonging mems lives"
said the texultant scientist.
That's q good idea" replied the
cynic. There's no telling when some
Of your political scientists will need
men in order to demonstrate the EN-.
cheney Of new military machinery"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-20
Awkward seo,hntno.

you say the man who robbed you,
house introduced himself as q plano
tuner?"
Yes"
Didn't you suspect that he was .
thief"
mo; but I thought it rather strange
that he tried to get into the piano with
q crowbar."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-20
m snrfha Farmland.

Berlin tailors and dress.
makers, in session at Frankfort, de-
cided that the prevailing color for
fashions shall be the field gray Of the
German uniform. cut military style.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-20

Tho Palace Of Horticulture cost
$s41.o0
The four exhibit palaces fronting the
South Gardens are, In the order they
appear as one faces them from the
gardens, the Palace Of Varied Indus
tries to the extreme right. next the
Palace Of Manufactures. Tower Of
Jewels. Palace Of Liberal Arts and
Palace Of Education. The four palaces
that complete this group face San
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-20
Violated Neutrality,

Violated Neutrality.
why, Johnny, what's the matter
with you"
I'VE had a free fight, mother"
what do you mean?" 81. I.
There's twenty.three nghtin' M.
tionalities in our school, mother. and
only three stayed neutral"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-20

Francisco bay. They are the Palaces
OF Mines and Metallurgy. Transporta-
ton, Food Products and Agriculture.
These eight structures are bounded
by four great boulevards, the Avenue
Of Palms on the south. the Avenue Of
Progress on the east, tho Esplanade on
the bay shore and tho Avenue OF Adj
ministration on the west.
Facing this group from the east.
across the Avenue q PSogrsak . tho
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-20
Than Taken Prisoner.

Berlin.-A Strand barber In the Ger.
man lines threw q ball of clay and a
note stating, I'VE are the boys to take
the swelling out Of your head" into the
English trenches ct Ypres. He was
taken prisoner next morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-20
No "heart lntenest,

Here's q name written on this exe.
It's 'Guinevere.' How romantic!"
Nonsense" said the dealer. .Gui.
nevere' is merely the name Of the hen
that laid the egg. She's a prize fowl"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-20
4 Horrible po,.jbuitv.

Railroads have already begun to
put up the price Of tickets" said the
apprehensive citizen.
YES" replied the patient person;
but I'm not going to kick. They're
entitled to credit If they don't fx up
q system for standing in with ticket
spectators"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-20
4 Pretty peeeptjon.

Crawford-So yoA found . package
Of old love letters you wrote your
wife years ago. What did you do
with them?
Crabshaw-Changed the dates and
sent them to her while she was away
In. the countrywide.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-20

Concerning Compensation.
DO you think a man ought ia ha
locked for absence from congress?n
No. In some instances he ought to
get q bonus"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-20
rhe cycle.

Four score years he knew
With all that man esteems;
In youth his dreams came true.
In age his truth turned dreamx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

They are made OF back leather. with
large handles. that can Ice swung over
the arm. and are large enough TO
carry meat and vegetables enough for
at least one day for family II
ordinary size.
Then there are the tall baskets which
are borne about by the boys and men,
who are waiting to make a few pennies
10y delivering the provisions brought
To the home of the purchaser. The
high basket of Greensboro Bridge
market filled with meat poultry,
vegetables and topped off with grape
fruit. oranges and apples. has just as
many good color points as We're ever
seen in the markets of Europe.
Most of the dealers are foreigners.
with Italians apparently in the ma
jurity. AS the popularity e the mar
kct grows they are taking more
trouble to show their wares To- better
advantage. and wherever possible. are
Introducing color schemes in fruits
and vegetables as decoration. on
Good Friday the whole market was
ab!oom with plants, for all of the
dealers anticipated wonderful run
on Easter flowers. Unfortunately Their
hopes were dashed 10y the storm OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

April 3. Automobiles We're on hand
but as the bargaining FIR goods has
TO so on in the open. those who went
20 market in motors We're almost as
badly off as those who attempted t.
walk. and the most successful. bar
gamer st courage in the face u
such odds. After Easter the sellers
took courage again. and now the mar
kct is h.ussuming once more, although
II is not in any sense a flower market.
when the market first opened II
was recognized as great Conven-
fence whereby the producer and the
purchaser could meet without the
agency Of the middleman. From the
first it has proved a success in cut
ting the cost of living for the average
huusekeeper.
As more and more hOusekceperS Of
more than the average means have
found out the possibilities the attendance
has steadily grown until going 10
market has become quite social
affair. and saturday morning a list OF
among those present is quite the
same as the list of those at the opera
the evening before. There is not much
time To talk.
Il found the most wonderful oranges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

stow and which greensboro Bridge
certainly lacks. but probably nowhere
els, in the world can be found such
variety Of types of people as well as
vehicles, while the stir and hustle Of
life are almost too exciting and eX-
hilarating in their ceaseless rush.
But there are other things besides
the ceaseless stream over the bridge
that are interesting and picturesque
in the extreme and the PROCESSION
that goes along the side Of the bridge
toward what is known as the open
market must delight the soul of any
artist or student of human nature.
In bad weather and in fine weather,
on the coolest days as well as the
mildest days, are to he seen the very
best type of our American housewives
on their way to stock the family
larder. There is no distinction Of
class or of age. Rich and poor alike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Rich and Poor Alike Elbow Each Other
in a Ceaseless Stream of
Bargain Hunting

over there" can Ice heard. DO you
know that you can find the most
extraordinary mushrooms for such
price. one third Of what is asked at
my grocer's." 1t may be questioned
when all j. added up in dollars and
cents as 10 who has com" out ahead.
hut there has been the delightful
sense Of competition and Of having
secured a bargain. than which there
j. no pleasure more keen.
The market is we'll worth visiting If
one is on the outlook for types that
are intensely Interesting and de-
ighifully foreign. The old women
with their shawls over their heads are
quite as much Interested in the fash
ipnah.cs who are shopping H. side
them as in getting their own pro-
visions, but they are keen harga.ners,
these same Old womeN, with the most
picturesque flow of language. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Every Type in Cosmopolitan New York
to Be Found There on
Busy Morning

A NY one who wishes to see pic
~ turesque life no longer need to
go abroad to find il. Here in
New York city. right under the very
noses of persons who are continually
talking of the delights of foreign
travel and the picturesque things to
be seen on the other side, are to be
found every hit as interesting and pic
turesque scenes.
When the greensboro Bridge was
hrst opened 1t was a picturesque
sight in itself. The constant process
sion, the never ending stream of
vehicles of all kinds, gave a bewilder-
ing display OF life that was fascinat-
ing and this same wonderful piano.
rama that still is going on all the
time cannot be equalled anywhere else
in the world. There may be a certain
crudness, lack OF the finish, softness
and mellowness that only age can be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

will find himself surrounded by rep
resentatives of the best known New
York families, who are having 1.-THE
time of their lives" and whose excite
ment over the game never faltcrs.
There is a blind door in the fence,
guarded by man in khaki. one of the
twelfth Regiment men, and there are
one or two other men in the same uni
form on the field. Altogether there
Is certain air of mystery along that
part of the avenue, but New Workers.
become accustomed to everything, few