davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-08-21

and Edward L. Torsch, and two sisters,
Misses Sophie M. and Amelia A .Torsch,
all of Baltimore.
Mrs. Torsch, who was well known
in this city, has the sympathy of q
wide circle of friends, as well as else
where, on the occasion OF this separa-
tion from one whose tender and devoted
attention was ever an object of admira-
tion by all who knew them.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-08-21
Stop oed the Supply.

Little Margaret's father was away
on business trip. for six weeks and
during his absence letter was re-
ceived from him almost every day.
Upon her fathers return Margaret
met the mail man and said; "You
needn't bring US any more letteEs-my
papas home"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-08-21
Emera,ds of the Aztecs.

Among the Aztec treasures of Mex
leo were found many fine emeralds.
They were exquisitely cut, and it is
from this source that the magnificent
emeralds now forming part of the
royal collection of Spain were sup
posed to have come.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-08-21
Dali, THOUGHT.

What does your anxiety do? 1t does
not empty tomorrow of its grief, but
it empties today of its strength. 1t
does not make you escape the evil:
1t makes ycu unfit to cope with it if
il comes.--Ian AIaclaren.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-08-21
With Advancing Years.

do not say we ought to be happier
as We grow older, but we ought to be
calmer, knowing what life is, and look
ing forward to another, which we be-
lieve to be reality, though we can
not tell what It means.-Jewett.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-08-21
NOT at All Times.

Husband-'eThere's one thing / can
say for myself, anyway. have risen by
my own Efforts Never in the morn.
ing, John | notice that it takes two
alarm clocks and all the members OF
the household to get you up then.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-08-21
NorwaY,s Advancement.

We owe most OF our higher culture
to ancient Greece. OF modern ma
tions the most highly civilized is Nor
way, If by civilization is meant the
triumph of practical democracy and
the art of manly living.-Exchange.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-08-21
Wasted Eneruy. j.

Some day the people who are con-
cerned in conserving energy are go
ing to turn their attention to the
man who sits UP all night working
out chess and checker problems.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-08-21
Her Criticism.

Wee Mabel had a little disagree
ment with her grandmother one day.
She was relating the affair next morn
ing to her parents and in conclusion
she said with a sigh, "Well, drandma
is certainly a very tweer lady"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-08-21
President and the War power.

The president of the United States
cannot declare war on his own initia-
tive The war rests with the con-
gress, and after that body has de-
clared war the president can proclaim
1t, but not until then.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-08-21
Her Way of PUTTING Il.

when I proposed to Blanche she
asked me If was new recruit"
What did she mean?" "She wanted
to know If I had ever participated in
an engagement before" - Boston
Transcript
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
Too Much for Husband, Who
Left Her, New York
Woman Testifies.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Mrs. Ada
Brown Ketchum, of Stamford, Conn.
y. .e+.las -e Gourt Jus..ce Dlancn-
ard that one kiss wrecked her mar
ried life. She is suing Everett P.
Ketchum, a lawyer. for a separation.
Charges of cruelty and abandonment
ore made in her complaint. He has
filed an answer denying her state
ments and alleging her threat to quar-
ter her mother in his home caused
trouble.
Miss Brown married Ketchum on
December 90. 1914, and lived with him
less than two months.
did you not regard the marriage
simply as one of convenience" At
torncy Levcy for the defendant asked.
"No," said Mrs. Ketchum.
"Did he not protest against the man
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
ONE KISS WRECKS
HER MARRIEDLIFE

ner of your kiss?"
NO." very positively. 'He liked
my kiss"
"Did he not say that your kiss was
too long?"
mo, he never said that" Mrs. Ketch-
um's tone indicated that she resented
the question.
well. what kind of kiss would
You call your kiss?'
II gave him love kiss"
What kind Of a kiss is that?"
well, considered 1t Just kiss
| loved him."
did not Mr.. Ketchum tell you that
you kissed in most unusual way
Didn't he say that you insisted on
clinging to his lips?"
mo; Mr.. Ketchum said he never
had had loving kiss before. He said
he had never been loved before. He
said he was lonesome, and the kisses
| gave him were those OF love-"
Mrs. Ketchum, on the witness stand,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
RECALL
Election for tie Mayor of Atlanta and
Other officers.

tsv Assoc,Arto rREssi
ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 11.-A recall
election for Mayor James G. Wood
ward and four members Of the Allan
ia police commission was ordered by
the city council today for January s..
1915. The petition for recall was
based on the commissions action re-
ducing Chief Of Police James L. Beav-
ers to captaincy. Beavers later re-
signed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
testified that difficulties with her hus-

testified that difficulties with hcr hus-
band arose almost from the moment
of their marriage. The day follow
ing the ceremony. she said that no
said: II wish to heaven that never
had married you, and never would
have II you had not kissed me. You're
too f,lssy. and I'd rather live alono
than with you. was happier before
than am with you now"
After that. she testified. they went
on honeymoon, which lasted eleven
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
NEW CHIEF OF STAFF.


PARIS. Doc. II. 1880 .. ms
General Jotfre. who retains direct
command Of the armies of the east
and northwest, has designated 1enerl
al Howard De Curieres De Castelnau
as chief Of the general stan. General
Joffre continues In general command
of all the French fronts. 4 GIL
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12

days. They started first for Florida,
but she alleged that on tho train her
husband refused to permit hor to sit
nearer than within i've feet Of him,
and that he kept repeating that no
wished he never had married her and
never would have done SO had she not
kissed him. 4a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12

The fatlron is the most popular Of
al the electrical household devices.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13

morning and stayed until their emp ty stomachs forced them to go home One boy climbed out at noon and after dressing, promptly paid another quarter, saying: T might as well pay for I'll be back as soon as I can eat"
 The Natatorium is a right cozy little place, occupying the building formerly used as a laundry A deep well furnishes pure water at all seasons and large boiler and pump do the rest. Water IS running in and out of the tank constantly and it is kept at just the right tempe rature to enjoy. The tank is 50 by 20 feet in size, and varies in depth from two to seven and half feet. It is built of surfaced lumber.
 Dressing rooms are built in, 15 for men and , for ladies They are small but comfortable and will be fitted up in regulation manner as soon as possible. Each person en- tering is provided with bath towels and assigned a dressing room. Be fore entering the tank, they are ex pected to go into the shower room, there being one each for the la dies and gentlemen. Single admit tance to the big tank is 50 cents, without bathing suits. These will be furnished at 25 cents each, or swimmers may furnish their own suits as they prefer. The charge for children is just one-half, or 25 cents for admission. Monthly tick cts, admitting any time as often a.s desired during the month, are sold by MT. Haggren for $5,
 A ladies' day will be set aside shortly each week for the women, when no men will be admitted, As rapidly as possible rings, trapeze and springboard will be installed by the proprietor and everything possible done to make the Nata- torium as popular and comfortable as anyone could desire. It repre- tents substantial investment of money, and is a luxury at price which is bound to insure for 1t steady and satisfied patronage. Try ii once. Next to Smiths Gun store Open all day and most of the night.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
Reliance Sails
 For Lower River

With eleven passengers for the lower river and the last Outside freight routed via St Michael sc far as known, the steamer Reliance sailed last night at eight o'clock. The Reliance will go down the Yu- kon as far as Holy Cross and there meet and transfer to the Seattle No. 8. ot the Yukon line, then go up river to Dawson and make the last sailing of the season from there for Fairbanks as last year. Skipper George Green will head for the Wild river country as soon as he puts the Reliance on the ways here and train with a dog team during the coming winter
 The Reliance's passengers were as follows;
 For Tolovana E Clough.
 For Ruby-Frank Whelan, John Tutti, John Huela and John Sulli- van.
 For Dikeman--Depusy Marshal Percy C. Charles and wife; Joseph II. Smith.
 For St. Michael Father Crimont.
 For Seattle-H l.. Schmidt, Peter Turtranen.
 At St Michael connections will be made with the steamship Sena- tor. sailing for Seattle.
 The steamer Yukon is enroute to Fairbanks and should be here about the middle o. the week. Roth the Yukon and the Alaska will make one more trip from Fairbanks be- fore the end of the season and the Panama will go through to White horse
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
Chatanika Sluice
 Boxes Robbed

Word from Chatanika last night was to the effect that no arrest has yet been made in the Thomp son sluice box robbery case. The officials at the creek city are work ing diligently in an effort to find the perpetrator of the crime, and it was thought that an arrest would be made shortly but up to last night no evidence discriminating the sus- pected party had been secured
 The sluice boxes were robbed some lime between midnight and six o'clock Saturday morning. About I 800 was secured by the thieves, who left no evidence behind them other than their foot prints, with the exception of an old hammer.
 A. D. Thompson X Co.,, from whom the gold dust was stolen, are operat' ing on the Chatapika flats, about one-half mile below the town of Ghatanika
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
Edward Morrison
 Is Laid at Rest

With loving memory and impress sive services, J. Edward Morrison, of Cleary creek, was laid to his final rest yesterday afternoon. Eagle hall where the funeral was held, under the auspices of the Arctic Brotherhood, was well filled with members of the great Northern or, der and friends of the departed bro ther, and there are no more beauti- ful ritualistic services than those of the Arctic Brotherhood.
 The deceased was a past arctic chief of Camp Cleary No. p, and as such received full honors. Paul Ringseth, present arctic chief, pre- sided, with o. p. Gaustad filling the chair Of past arctic chief Fred CreWe, ST, acted as chaplain, and Henry Ray as recorder. George w., Pennington delivered the eulogistic address, which paid a worthy and a
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
NATURE AIDS
 PROSPECTORS
 ON FAIRBANKS
LAND SLIDE YESTERDAY CLEARS 10000 FEET OF
 BEDROCK.

natural yet unnatural phenomenon occurred yesterday on Fairbanks creek. according to reports from that stream. when fully 10000 feet Of bedrock were laid bare by a land slide. Shortly after the slide took place, the prospectors of that vici- nifty. chiefly the quartz men, were busily engaged with pick and ham mer seeing what they could find
 The slide was natural by reason of the fact that it was caused pri- marily by the works of men Sev- eral years ago. Ford X Pomeroy operated on what is known as num- Der 1 below, first tier, right limit, of Fairbanks creek. It is a high bench, probably 200 or more feet above the creek bed. When they were worked out, void was na- urally left
 Yesterday, according to the re ports, it seemed that the entire hillside was coming down into the 9ld workings The moss and trees for several hundred feet above the 'reek started on the move, the en- tire mass coming down the creek. It's progress was probably accele- rated by the pressure of large body of water behind it. accumu- lated from the recent rains
 It is estimated that when the Hide first started. no less than a dozen sluiceheads of water follow d it up and at 9 o'clock last night two Sluiceheads were still coming down the hill from some unknown source But, at any rate, the slide succeeded in moving a great block of moss. and in uproOting trees four inches or more in diameter at the sutt.
 Dan Eagan, the Fairbanks creek merchant, stated over the phone last night that he went up to where the slide occurred as soon as he saw that it was safe to do so. and was able to pick up some very good quartz specimens. It is probable that considerable prospecting will be done in the spot within the next few days.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13

be repeated again this evening, starting at S:30 o'clock. the price of admission to be 50 cents.
 "The Man on the BoX'' is a drama tization of Harold McGrath's ia nous novel of the same name The book has probably been more widely read than any other publication in he United States within the past ten years Therefore all who see the picture are able to recall the scenes in the novel which it DOT trays.
 The picture is in five reels. Max Figman is seen in the title role, and is supported by Lolita Robertson Mrs Figmam. IL is a production of the Jesse l.. Lasky feature film company
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13

John Metzger. the Fox City mer- chant. paid a visit to town yester- day.
 Mrs. J. Marks is better, according to reports from St. Joseph's hospital last night She was very ill Sat urday night.
 Casey Bennett, the Alaskan Engt. neering commission packer, who is in the hospital. was reported as some better last evening.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13

Companionship Of the pessimist will never improve ones digestion.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
i sh tribute to it's subject.

aish tribute to it's subject
 Music was furnished during the services by a male quartet composed of r. A. Rettig, C. '. Keene, II. II Lumpkin and R. w. Taylor.
 Many floral offerings were in evi dence, including a beautiful one em- blematic of the order, given by Camp Cleary. The interment was made in the Arctic Brotherhood plot at the local cemetery with the usual services used by the order. Nc relatives were present or known C be in the territory. The pail bear CTS who served were: A J. Nordale, John smith. Dave Quinbo. Richard Cunningham, Frank Shell and John BidWell
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
Meet Me at the
 Swimmin Hole

Meet me at the swimmin hole, or pool, meaning Haggren's new Natatorium on Front street, is the latest, and it promises to be a popular slogan. Business opened with rush Saturday night and all day Sunday the big pool was well populated by men and boys enjoy ing the luxury of swimming in water at just the right temperature and free from impurity. Some of the kids came at nine o'clock yesterday
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
DRUNKEN COW OWNED
 BY A PROHIBITIONS

DANVILLE, Ill.-Benj njamin Prether is strong temperance man, but that did not prevent one of his ia vorite milch cows from getting drunk It was a comical sight
 Prether noticed the animal pranc, ing around in the barn lot, doing all sorts of antics and could not imag- inc what was the matter. He sent for a veterinarian, who said that the COW was drunk It was learned that she had been where she could eat a quantity of fermented corn
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
Rain Meant Little
 To Theatre Goers

Despite the fact that the rain was pouring in torrents last night at pie ture show time. the $. R. o. sign was out at Dick Thorne's long be fore S:30 o'clock, or the time when the presentation of The Man on the Box" was to start The show is to
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
GOOD VALUES

.22- -Calibre Rifles, shoot three
 sizes cartridges .........$4.oo .22-Calibre Special Winches-
 ter Rifles .............$15.O9 .2312 -Calibre Winchester ...$25.00 Oars, Prepared ............$2 50 No. l Steel Traps, per. doz., $2. Whisky and Beer Glasses,
 per dozen ................S1 S1.o0 Playing Cards, dog. pkgs ,.$2.o0
 Gasoline Lighta Coaloil Lamps, Rayo Lights. Angle Lights, Angle Lamps, Lanterns, Crockery, Fire EXtinguishers, Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, Sewing Machines, Pool Tables. Cash Registers. Cash Drawers. Tents, all sizes, 2OX30 14X24, 16X2O, 1OX12, 7X7, 5X7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
GREAT HIGHWAYS
LEAD TO UPLANDS
Chesapeake and Ohio and Norfolk
and Western Roads to
Mountains.
H EALTH AND AMUSEMENT
Many Resorts Along the Lines
That Traverse the Virginias
Provide Rest and Recreation.

Going to the mountains" for the
heated period during the summer
months has been the habit of many
families of Tidewater Virginia for gen
erationS. Even in the old days, before
the great railway systems that now
traverse the State were projected or
contemplated. ii was the habit of many
n lordly planter to journey by coach.
with his whole family and a large COM
pany Of rctainers. to some springs or
mountain resort, where, perhaps his
father before him had been won't to GO
Now, with the unexcelled facilities
provided for speedy and comfortable
transportation, the custom of spending
the summer in the mountains Of Vir-
gina and West Virginia has entirely
outgrown the bounds that used some
what to confine 1t. From all over the
South. West and North come seekers
after health or pleasure. who have
learned by their own experience or that
OF others that in no section OF the
United States may be found so many
advantages for those in delicate health,
or so many wholesome pleasures for
the robust. AS a matter of fact. one of
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
OCEANS BREEZES
ALWAYS ALLURE
Many Hear the Call of the Surf
and Long for the
SeaShore.
TWO ROADS TO THE COAST
Old Point Comfort, Virginia
Beach, Willoughby, Ocean View
and Buckroe Draw Thousands.

While the West. the North and tho
mountains of the Virginias call loudly
to many who hcarken and answer the
call. there are still many others who
long for the roar OF the surf and tho
breczcs that blow from the ocean
Within easy distance of Richmond are
some of the most attractive seaside re-
sorts in America. For the most part
they are grouped in the vicinity Of Nor
folk. which may be reached from Rich
mond by either the Chesapeake and
Ohio or the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way.
Norfolk. situated on the right bank
Of tho Elizabeth River nine miles from
Hampton Roads, and thirty-two miles
from the open sea. is. next to Rich
mond, the most populous city in Vir-
GINA. and. together with Portsmouth,
one Of the most important nava! sta
lions in the Union.
1t is the terminus of the Norfolk and
Western. Atlantic Coast Line, Chesa-
peake and Ohio. New York, Philadel-
phia and Norfolk, Norfolk Southern,
Seaboard Air Line, and Southern Rail-
ways, and has regular lines OF steamers
CONTINUED on Second Page.5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
YELLOWSTONE|S
NATIONS PARK
SNOWFLAKE Set Aside by United
States Becomes Coun-
try's Playground.
THE LAND OF eEYsERs
Most Famous Wild Animal Pre-
serve in the World-Waters
Swarm With Fish.
THE LAND OF GEYSERs

Who has not dreamed OF a journey
through Yellowstone National Park
the first and most famous of the show
places set aside by the United states
for the delight of all lovers OF nature?
Such is the world wide appeal OF this
more than national playground that
rs kip!ing says OF Suez, one can meet
all his friends in Yellowstone National
Park IL he only stays there long
enough.
y few years ago the tourist who con-
tempiated viewing the wonders OF yell
lowstone National Park found that nc
could include nothing else in an ordi-
nary vacation itinerary. If he woulS
see the majesty Of the mountains and
plains In other parts OF the West he
must needs plan n separate journey, for
n trip'to the Yellowstone took so much
time that all thought of anything else
was OF necessity crowded from the
tourists mind
But to-day II has become possible to
contrast the majesty OF the Rocky
Mountains of Colorado and Utah with
tho aulcter scenic effects of Yellow
stone National Falkland to accom-
CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
CHANGING SCENES
IN GRAND CANYON
For Twenty Miles Nature Is Wit.
messed in Glorious, Rugged
Aspects.
ONE OF AMERICAN WONDERS
Here Is Paradise for Tourists
Who Wish to See Own Coun-
try's Grandeurs.
ONE OF AMERICAN WONDERS

The Grand Canyon Of the Yellow
stone, in Yellowstone Park. is about
twenty miles in length. At the head
of the canyon, near the Grand Canyon
Hotel, are two fine waterfalls. one 100,
the other 30S feet high. At tho foot OF
the canyon, Tower Creek, one of the
delightful mountain streams for which
the park is noted. flows into the yell
lowstone River, and within few rods
OF the latter sream is Tower Fall. 1872
feet high. and without question the
most romantic in it's setting OF any
cataract or cascade in the park. Tower
Fall is surrounded by pinnacles. towers
and obelisks Of lava which have given
name to tho stream and fall. The
Grand Canyon itself winds around the
southern and estern slopes OF Mt
Washburn. and in the vicinity of Tower
Fall assumes an entirely different
character from what is found in it's
course above that point. The canyon
walls as they are seen here break down
to some extent, assuming a lesser alti-
tude and the usual garishness Of color
is partially wanting. On the other
hand. a series Of lava pinnacles and
CONTINUED on Second Pagel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

CONTINUED on Second Page.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
TREMENDOUS ACHIEVEMENT
Is PANAMA CANAL

The Panama Canal is the most re-
marka BILE achievement of man. not only
because OF the great engineering ability
and the vast financial outlay involved
in it's construction, but because hui
manity. mans consideration for his fell
low man. has so progressed that now
the deadly miasmas OF the tropics arc
nullitied and the battle lost to climatic
and physical conditions is turned to
victory by the science Of hygienic
sanitation. The Panama Canal Is n
monument to the humanitarian forces
of the world. which combined with
those OF the United States to accom-
plish now what a few decades ago was
practical impossibility. Therefore,
it is pre-eminently proper that the Of
Continued on Fifth Page.)