davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1915-04-17
The Real Thing.

An aim in life is the only fortune
worth the finding, says Stevenson;
and it is not to be found in foreign
lands, but in the heart itself
The Parker post., 1915-04-17

AGENTS-Make money easy; pleasant
work; all or spare time. I teach you:
Painting Co., 221S Oath Ave-, Oakland,
Cal.
The Parker post., 1915-04-17
WANTED FARM TOOLS, HORSES,

plants, we'll dug, land cleared and lev
eled, an automobile, and I wish to pay for
$40, 900 worth improved and unimproved,
ranging in price from $500 to $4,000 per lot;
will give long time on deferred payments;
my ranch is about nine miles east of Dag
get upon which I wish these improve
ments. F. w. STEVENS, 40 Parker Ave-,
Long Beach. Home phone 1868.
The Parker post., 1915-04-17

ARMY G. NAVY needle book, IS needles
all sizes; the great coffee substitute and
10c prize, for 10c. Order now. Geo.
Copeland HumanSyille Mo-
The Parker post., 1915-04-17

DANISH all skin troubles-Uzit does it.
Burns, fever sores, pimples boils, 25c.
Craig, 1889 Bedford Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Parker post., 1915-04-17
Classified Column

For list of American firms employing
AMERICAN LABOR in SOUTH AMER
ICA-send $1.00 South American Serv
ing Co., B7, San Francisco, Cal.
LISTEN-Guaranteed, tested formula
for preserving eggs with nine other valu
able recipes, 10c silver. Martin, 152 w.
SD, Seattle, Wash.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-09
MOSQUITO HAD ITS INNING
Died In the End, but II Had consIdsr-
able Fun With President Of
the Lodge.

What nuisance q little MOSQUITO
can make itself. A local man tells
me that when he had occasion to pre-.
side at lodge meeting he found this
out.
1t was one Of those soft, muggy
nights when the face 10 moist and the
mosquitoes If there be any about, de-
light to poster one. The man had hard
ly taken his place a. presiding omcer
when the mosquito made it, appear.
aace. singing its war song and look.
ing for blood. It made . drst attack
behind the ear. Just - our friend
was making some important announce
ment.
Just - the mosquito penetrated the
skin the mans hands were busy, and
before he could shift the document hs
was reading to bis other hand the in.
sect had escaped. In the shifting, how
ever. and In the mans haste to got to
the mosquito. he dropped tho loose
sheets Of paper and the gentle breeze
that had been cooling his heated brow
very generously distributed them
among those present.
The sheets were finally rsassembled,
however. and the business proceeded.
Bat the mosquito was still present, or
another one to take hib place. This
time q more direct attack was made
on the cheek. The man made q des-
perate effort to get at his enemy. but
the mosquito lodged. and in doing
SO, went In beneath the mans eye
glasses. The man continued his Of
fensive operations. but with hardly
due care. for he knocksd of his
glasses. which. fortunately. fell into
his lap snd were not broken. The
mosquito escaped.
But revenge came at last. Not con.
tented with his feast. and utterly dis.
dainful Of his pursuer's ability to ae-
complish his destruction. the mosquito
returned and tried TO penetrate In the
mans neck. The man let him get
we'll settled, and thsn. with . re-
sounding slap, settled hts destiny. That
mosquito, at least, will nsvsr bother
any one else. but he caused enough
disturbance for 80 small IN insect.
TOR his destroyers antics trying to
get to" him kept the members Of
the lodge we'll amused for nve or ten
minutes.-Lawrencs Telegram.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-09
British Red cro.. strona.

The British Red Cross society can
call upon 10000 persons. many of them
highly trained, to undertake field am
bulance and hospital work. II there
is a serious demand for their service
it is estimated that at least 95 per
cent of this number will obey the call.
The society is the body oficially
recognized by the war department. and
acts under the direction OF the admir-
atty and war once. in conjunction
with the hospital stan. Its present or
ganization and status is due to the les
SOUS of the South African war. when
various Independent nursing societies.
some of them poorly managed and all
interfering with each others move
ments. caused the authorities no end
of trouble. The result was that all
societies were amalgamated and put
under one head.
The forms of aid Of the society in
ciude the provision and equipment of
hospital ship and trains. hospitals and
convalescent homes. clothing, medical
supplies. food and comforts for the
soldier. such as pipes tobacco, choco-
late. playing cards and stationery.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-09
Continuous Panorama Machine.

SoUASH0VNO V0s~s osud NVaVseuOs
A machine has been invented which
throws continuous panorama com.
pletely around the inner surface Of q
cylindrical screen 10 that An OBJ.
server standing 1t the center Of the
space inclosed by the screen will have
the same view that he would have II
standing in the midst Of the actual
scenes depicted. A number Of partly
successful attempts to accomplish this
have been made by using several syn
chronized machines. but It has at last
been done by the use Of only one ma
chine. and that Of the simplest nature.
The apparatus with which the pictures
are made works much after the fash.
lon Of an ordinary panorama machine
except that the casing carrying the
lens aud f1lm makes vertical axis
at such . high rate Of speed that the
image on any part Of the screen
changes 90 rapidly. - with an ordin.
ary motion picture machine, that the
eye 10 unable to detect the break b.
tween successive pictures.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-09
Round-the.worId rerephone.

A distinguished French Engineer,
says the Temps, has invented q sys.
TEN of telephone relays which will en-
able the human voice to be carried
from one end Of the world to the other.
The inventor, who has already to his
credit some Of the finest discoveries
in the domain Of electricity. hopes that
by extending the use Of reinforcing
currents. it will be possible not only to
beat all records. as the Americans
promise to do at the opening Of the
Panama Pacific exposition by speaking
from New York 10 San Francisco,
more $500 miles apart, but to con.
verse between Paris and Cape Town.
The present record in long distance
telephoning in Europe by overhead
wires is between 1000 and 1,10o miles.
In America, by employing underground
cables. 1t is possible to telephone from
New York to Denver, q distance of
1850 miles.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-09

Rich Fortunes From Prlvatesrlns.
A century ago such q situation -
the present would have set merchants
all agog TO SECURE letters Of marqus
for their vessels. It was q license
from the crown authorixing . private
ship to wage war against and to sap-
ture any Of the enemy's vessels. In
those days Of wooden walls q we'll
armed clipper or East Indiaman was
almost q match for frigate. but the
aim of the privateer was to ravage
the enemy's commerce. A lucrative
pursuit It was. too. In one year Capt.
Fortunatus Wright captured 16 ships
worth 100000 pounds. while from one
cruise in the Spanish main the priva-
tser Prince Frederick returned t.
Bristol with three-Quarters Of . million
pounds in bar silver alone and other
valuable cargo.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-09

III Australia saiy about one hun.
dred and seventeen persons In ten
thousand are other than white, but in
New Zealand the number Of Maoris
and half-breeds reduces the proper.
tions of white to below "a per cent
In South Africa the 1.250.000 African.
ders and Europeans live side by side
with Is per cent Of colored races,
while In India the European element,
including the army, officials, mer.
chants, women. and children. amounts
to only six persons In each ten thou.
sand.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-09

The kind you have always
wanted, printed handsomely, IL
an up-to-date manner. suggestive
Of individuality. We can supply
you with the printed product ii
ibout the same price you pay for
the raw material. The Chieftajn
P:intery, Manufacturing stadoa-
en-
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-09

The favorite quotation of the pro-
prietor Of q New York restaurant
which charges 50 cents for diah Of
prunes and Is cents for cup of coffee
probably is: What fools these NOR.
tails bel"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-09

The simplified spelling board has
reformed" 5000 more words But
what has become Of those that had
already been reformed!
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-09
lelllsd hm.

she-I suppose to get Into the met
sorological department special
course Of study was necessary.
He-Yes; We had to learn to keep
our weather eye open.-Boston Even.
gag Transcript.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-09

Form fitting suits for the dominant
male may help to explain why no man
10 q hero to his valet
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-09

Why is 1t that your umbrella 10
either broken or At the other end Of
the line ON a rainy day!
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-09

And have you noticed that most o
these light-footed dancers are als,
light-headed?
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-09

II we ever do hear from the Mar.
tians. let US hope they viii have some
thing to say.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-09
Rather Vague

Rather Vague.
II left Gladys engaged in abstract
reflection
WAS she studying mental philos-
oDhv or stealing glances at q mirror?"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-09
Women Workers Increase.

According to the census of 1910, the
number of women In domestic and
personal service has increased 25
per cent in ten years.
The number Of women in profession
al service has increased 80 per cent.
Women doctors have increased al.
most 100 per cent-from about 1000
in 1900 to $4,000 In 1910
Women lawyers have increased SO
per cent.
OF the total number of workers in
this country, the women have in
creased from 1873 per cent in 1900 to
PIP per cent In 1910.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-26

Daily Alaskan shows that this Front street affair has been the foundation most of the charges against Mir. Haze let and the different councils on which he has sat. An impartial ex- animation of the facts laid bare in this article will show, that the Front street proposition was entirely leglmate, and the payment of s6O0.OO by the town thereon, perfectly justifable.
 The matter sinners down to a set of interruptions politicians attempting to secure converts to their cause by crudely misrepresenting the facts The statement of the case by Mir. Feldman should convince all honest men and women that Mir. HazeIet is being unjustly maligned by the Daily Alaskan, and that paper has gone so far in it's untruths on this matter, that one would be justified in repect- ing anything the paper had to say on the political situation, and concerning the candidates on the Peoples Ticket, as being in the same class with what it has said on the Front street en- terprise. The people are the jury who will decide the coming election. and if the matter was being judicially decided. the court would instruct the jury that whenever they find it to be fact that a witness has testified falsely on one matter, they may dis regard his whole evidence. The Daily Alaskan, as far as the coming munici. pal election is concerned is a dis credited witness.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-26
NOTICE OF mARsHAL's SALE

In the United States District Court, Third Division, Cordova, Precinct. ! Charles E. Canovan, plaintiff vs. Nc Kinley Mining Co.,, a corporation, de- fendant
 NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE. Whereas, I am commanded by vir- cue of a writ of Execution, Issued by the above entitled court in the above entitled action, on the 23rd day of February, 1915, to make the sum of s5S5.40 with interest and costs amounting to s15.05.
 Whereas, the property Of said de- fendant, described below, has been attached in said action, and is held by me persuant to said attachment; therefore, NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV EN, that on the goth day of April. 1915 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, in front of the United States MarshaIs Office, in the town of Cor dova, Territory of Alaska, in said pre- cinct, l will sell all the right title and interests of the Mckinley Mining Co, Inc, and improvements thereon or sufficient thereof to satisfy said judge ment and costs and accruelng costs at public auction, for cash, to the highest and best bidder, claims known as the FALCON, HAWK, EAGLE, CROW, GROUSE, PTARMIGAN, JAY BIRD, YELLOW-HAMMER, RAVIN, and SNOW-BIRD, LODE CLAIMS sit uated about 20 miles north of the town of Cordova, Alaska, and in the Terri tory of Alaska near Mckinley Lake. Said sale is for the purpose of satisfy ing the judgement recovered by plain tiff against defendant in said action.
 F. R. BRENNEMAN,
 United States Marshal. By s. T. BRIGHTWELL, Deputy.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-26
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 original petition circulated by Mir. Feldmann and Mir Lathrop is as fol lows:
 Whereas it is desirous to widen the IA foot alley extending through block ? and the north portion of block 3 of the Town of Cordova into street 30 feet in width, and Geo. c. Hazelet, trustee has agreed to dedicate 16 feet of land along the westerly side of said alley for said purpose. Said dedica- tion to be made when the expense of opening and planking said street shall have been provided and the improve ment of said street assured and where as the opening and improment of said street will be beneficial to the property of the undersigned. Now, in consider tion of the premises and Of the mu- tual promises of the :he undersigned, we do hereby promise and agree, the one with the other and with the said Geo. c. Hazelet, trustee, that We will pay the sum set opposite our re- spective names toward the opening and improvement of said street, the same to be due and payable when the said street shall be opened and the improvement of the same commenced.
 George c. Hazelet is hereby made the repository of said funds and the trustee for the collection and disburse- m ant of fbp eama
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-26

H. c. Feldmann. ............$ 3OO.OO Finkelstein & Sapiro ........ 3OO.OO c. P. Mickelson ........... 300.00 J. E. Currier ................ 3OO.OO Cordova Drug Go. .......... 300.00 Townsite Company, by Geo.
 c. Hazelt trustee .........1, 100000 Shiels and Simpson ......... 600.00 F. Cannon ................ 3OO.OO A. J. Meals ................. 6OO.OO H. A. Slater ................ 10000 E. L. Whittemore ........... 15O.OO A. J. Adams ................ 10000 E. A. Hegg ................ 10000 Cordova Commercial Go. .... 10000 Leach and Johnston ........ 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
Mayor to Urge Military
Training in City Schools

Serious consideration will be given
to a proposition to have military train
ing in the public schools when Mayor
Mitchell returns to the city from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
plat.,burg military camp on septem-

Plattsburg military camp on Septem-
Der 8. He said so yesterday wnen III
the city on a short furlough 70 attend
10 municipal business. The Mayor said
that until he had served his term OF
enlistment he was not willing 70 as
cuss the camp.
al firmly believe that certain
amount of military training ~ neces-
sary and should be adopted by the pub
Tic schools" he said. What ! mean
by military training is calisthenlcs,
setting-up exercises, a certain amount
Of military drilling and disciplinary
measures in general. Personally, /
favor the schoolboy system Of military
training used in Switzerland. ~
course, I do not want to say that this
system will be adopted in this, city,
but when ] return from Plattsburg l
shall take it up with the educationai
authorities"
The Mayor said he expressed the
opinion of competent judges when ne
declared that the state militia OF New
York was the most efficient In the
country. However, granted that the
militia of every state was up TO the
standard of New York, it would not
meet the situation, for it would mean
that there was body OF only 9O,oOo,
which is far from a sufficient number.
Replying to certain criticisms lev
elled against him for absenting him
gelf from the business Of the city
while at camp the Mayor said:
81 wanted to testify to my belief in
the movement and the necessities that
lie behind it. The only way | could
properly testify was to first get the
experience"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26

of action possible. First, to restrict
the rights and powers of the employers
to correspond in substance to the
powers and rights now allowed to trade
unions. and. second, TO remove all re-
strictions which now prevent the Tree
dom of action of both parties to INDUS
trial disputes, retaining only the or
binary civil and criminal restraints Tor
the preservation of life, property and
the public peace.
"The first method has been tried re-
peatedly and has failed solutely not
only because of the Intervention OF the
courts, but because the very nature OF
the acts complained of on the part
of the employers (blacklisting and
arbitrary discharged makes 1t impossl-
bic to prevent them effectively by any
form of legislation or administration.
"The only method, therefore, seems
70 he the removal of all restrictions
upon both parties, thus legalizing the
strike, the lockout, the boycott, the
blacklist. the bringing in of strike
breakers and peaceful picketing."
In strikes, it says, violence is natu-
raj form of protest against lnJustice'
and the arbitrary suppression OF 1t by
force produces only resentment which
will rekindle into greater violence
when opportunity offers. "lndustrlai
peace can rest only upon industrial
Justice"
Sabotage Not Developing.
The only corresponding weapon 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
mitchell HOMIE
ON FURLOUGH
Intended Return to Camp
Held Up by Subway
Hearing To-day.
NO APPEAL EXPECTED
FROM SHEARN RULING
Estimate Board Likely to Ar.
range with p. S. c. Regard
ing Extra Payments.

Sergeant John Purroy Mitchell was
absent on furlough from the Platts-
burg camp yesterday. Disguised as
Mayor Mitchell, he was in this city
attending to pressing matters con-
nected with the city government In
order that he be uninterrupted by un-
necessary callers he remained all day
at his apartment in Riverside Drive
The Mayor had intended to return 10
Plattsburg to take up the duties Oh
Sergeant Mitchell last night. Al the
last minute, however, he decided IL
would be necessary to remain over for
the Board of Estimate meeting to-day
He is planning to start back for camp
at 1850 o'clock this afternoon
Under the order of mandamus issued
h., rustice Shearn compelling the BOARD
~ Estimate to give its consent TO the
axecution Of the Holbrook, Cabot O.
RoIlins subway contract, it will be the
duty of the board to consider action
today. The only question is whether
il will decide to take an appeal from
49,. chaarn decision. Such an appeal
would act as a stay. Unless it is de-
.;dod 70 take an appeal the board must
formally give its consent to the con-
tract.
MAYOR Mitchell talked for two nours
Nth President McAneny OF the board
y. Aldermen. who has been acting
Of Of m The subway situation ana
MaSo -, atters of the Mayors once.
M ucAneny intends to start on MS
NJ. on Friday, and it was neces-
go, for him to see Mayor Mitchel pc
go tben AS the Mayor VIII not De
hoct ON the lob for good until Septem-
har il will be necessary. for Alder
NON II II. Curran. vice-chalrmah Oh
he Roard OF Aldermen. to return Dy
m tnG Otherwise there would be no
nre in the city to act as Mayor. Mr.
WnAnenv goes to Lake George lot MS
yacation. and will be there until sep
President McAneny. who fayors the
original form of contract in the sup,
yav matter. argues that an. appeaI
would unduly delay the WORK, me
Anpellate Division does not meet again
until October, and the case could not
oct through The Court OF Appeals much
before January or February.
In view of the fact that Chairman
Mccall of the Public Service Commis-
sion has shown disposition 10 com,
promise on the matter OF additional
payments on contracts. it is not un,
likely that the Board of Estimate VIII
decide not to appeal on this case but
TO consent to the execution OF the con-
tracts on the promise of the commits
sion that it will confer with the board
Of Estimate on all extra payments OF
more than per cent.
Chairman Mccall pointed out yester,,
dav that the completion of the dual
system should not be deferred any
longer than was absolutely necessary.
and that the sole desire of the COM
mission was to treat the whole matter
in broad gauge way.
II is suggested that if the Board OF
Estimate really wishes TO test its power
of modifying contracts after awards
have been made it could readily be
done in another case, which would not
result in any delay Of the subway
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
BRONX DEMANDS
PLACE ON BENCH
Hint Republicans Will In
dorse Shearn-Green-
baum Status Unsettled.

Leaders in The Bronx, who have be-
come much more aggressive since that
part of the city has become a separate
county, are demanding that they have
at least one of the six nominations for
the Supreme Court bench. This is
true both in the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties. 1t is possible that the
new county will get such recognition
in both.
Although nothing definite will be
known, of course, as to the attitude of
the Republican organization on nomi-
nations until after the meeting of the
executive committee Monday after
noon, the sentiment of the leaders
seems to be that in addition to Justices
John Proctor Clarke and Edward R.
Finch, the organization should indorse
Justice Clarence j. Shearn, former In
dependence Lacquer, appointed to the
bench by Governor Glynn, Democrat.
The sentiment has not crystallized on
Justice Greenbaum, Independent Demo-
crat. Some of the leaders say that if
Tammany turns him down, as is posi-
bic, there could be no compelling rea-
son for a nomination by the Republi-
cans.
If The Bronx receives one nomina-
ton, the leaders will probably select
w. W. Niles for the honor. lsador
Waservogel, Assistant District Attor-
ney. has told his friends that he will
be a candidate in the Republican prim-
aries, and Justice John R. Davies, OF
the Municipal Court, will probably
make a run for one of the nominations
The Democratic organization in The
Bronx wants to name Surrogate u. NJ.
S. Schulz for the Supreme Court. de
was on the slate for the nomination
for President of the Board of Alder
men in 1918, but refused because ne
did not want to give up his judicial
career. For the same reason he de-
clined to run for President of Bronx
Borough. A year ago he declined an
appointment by Governor Glynn as a
public service commissioner.
District leaders from the upper East
Side told Charles F. Murphy that under
no circumstances would they support
big Bill" Edwards for the regular
nomination for Sheriff They say he
has never done anything for the or
eanization and that the men in their
districts will not stand for him.
The Progressive executive committee
wrangled until 2:30 o'clock Yesterday
morning with no results, and will begin
their fight all over again at an ad-
iourned meeting tonight. 1t is under
stood that Colonel Roosevelt has ex-
pressed the hope to some of his Pro-
gressive friends that Joseph E. Corri-
gan be named by them for District
Attorney. Those of the Progressives
who are demanding a straight ticket
favor John J. O'Connell for District
Attorney and William Halpin for
Sheriff.