davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14

The Seward Gateway while ubiant the fact that the westward has the terminal of the government railroad also expressed the belief that brighter and better days in store for other places Prince William Sound It
 The Cordova and Valdez papers reflect the feeling of the people of those cities that Seward has They nat uray disappointed and blame hem but it is hoped that the period of development which is about to open will brace them also in its pleasant
 In the moment of victory Seward has forgotten sister cities the any other part of the great territory which it is part It wishes the best for all Alaska It wishes the best for every place Alaska particularly wishes that the period of deferred hope for Codova and Valdez will be brief We want to Valdez and Cordova developed While want Seward to be THE city naturally want to Cor dova and Valdez prosper There great day ahead for al of and the of that day while shining directly above Resurrection bay, cast it's rays all over
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14
FACT VERSUS SENTIMENT IN REGARD
 TO CONDITION OF NATIVES IN ALASKA

N IlH all the twaddle that has been given publicity w about the poor down rodden Indians it is gratifying to see occasional rebuke to the minimizing sentiment tass who would hold the whites for the supposed lnhumanlty to inferior In spite of all that sad the lot of the native Alaskan has greatly improved by the association with the white If the Indian has not advanced as far In the of civilization could be desired 1t s of to be regretted But yet portions of the white backward in this respect And there are mil lions of white people who off as supplying Without committing ourselves to the ultrabera religious contained the suggestion that the religion which Alaska Indians have been amost forced to accept" is Gal most good their old knd reproduce the Doug las Island News the following timely and sensible edorial Tt IS almost pathetic to see ragged American flags floating tall pathetic seems wonderful that in the face the injustice white floating Buske in
 only o makes evng that the the white brought Indians of better than white believes live nbu the Indian
   the spending
 
  
  excluded Alaska Indians gion, perhaps it is almost s their old patriarch
 
 
 country fight try"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14

When you and knee breeches held up by strap the shoulder from right to left and little drowned eks sradded the old she walked up and down the coed shielded by old straw hat with torn brm don't you remmber how whised sang the time away rudey interrupted by impatient 'gee' "haw to tell that had strayed from the fuow And that have to mans estate let sing whistle just the cloud of diversity will often disappear before the sunlight of a merry heart
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14

The who took his money from the bank and hid it beneath the carpet of his only to let thief take it. titled to sympathy but not admiration He refused the lesson which thousands of and before him learned Thieves always looked under hugs and doomats They know the weaknesses of human nature and the customs of women and of ostrich minds The ostrich thinks it is perfectly safe if it gets its head into the sand.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14

The Dispatch says that Juneau the father of the mining dustry in Alaska, which may be very we'll But truly that Douglas Island is the mother lode of the whole propo son for the great placer discoveries in the Yukon country from Jack Wade creek to Nome made by who their grubstake in the mines at News
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14

Dawson is camoring for curfew ordinance. Different here where the kds we'll trained they seek their homes at the first hint of dusk la chickens Dawson tracted the anght habit long and when Swift Water Bill setting the for her and is hard to break away long established custom We have straight however that what Dawson needs than curfew is o'clock bell the monng-Whtehorse Star
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14

The lawyer for Dom Roberts the crooked Terre Haue politician asked the jury in his speech before it, observe the golden rue which Dr. Dawn said the formulation of morality Perhaps Roberts wants to amend it read Do unto others you would be Donned by.,,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14

Kinney has a corner on Coffee
 What we mean is COFFEE, not the wishy-wishy kind you have been buying and nicknamed coffee. One can of Dwight Edwards will convince
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14

You want the best Tor your money then subscribe for The Times, Daily nr Weekly, or both.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14

The Turks to be enjoying themselves immensely. The cutting of Christians throat embraces all the attributes of perfect jolity.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29
All to Go at Reduced Prices

We unable to all all o.
books which will be found Books for
the little children with for older boys and girls who read easily and few
handsomely bound and illustrated Books which priced much higher
Fnhon-y both nu and old and daechue
sentimental and most alkL vbuaa anda adue
These are in abundance as lou as 25c and5O
Hiaoy-of OF nd foreign countries uub be found small
quantities, but good selections Biographies and enJ
ohonalwo ofenena
uuiay and whe Subjects tew Bibles and 7eaamens,
Serious Essays Cogtdh Cook Books Nature Books and Omof
door Volumes together uN Books the at Euupeanwa
Political Economy Sociology and Kindred Subjects
These make list Books offered
there but kind Persons will the
for early call in ztosec the best the offerings
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07

the realization that the few short pc.
RODS of their association had aroused
in him certain feeling toward which
he had long been stranger. In fact,
the sight of the girls beauty had
aroused the latent chivalry of the
man. AS his prospective wife he re-
garded Miss Vining with that defer
ence which lies in the heart of every
Frenchman. .--.
'This is the first time we have been
together" he said lightly.
The girl stood facing him, her fin
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07
coURTSHIP ALA MODE

y
BY George cobbett
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
De Vincy,>,- polished Frenchman
and man of the world though he was
felt strangely disconnected as he
found himself face to face with Miss
Elsie Vining.
They had never met face to face
before without the presence of third
person. Indeed, from the beginning it
had been quite obvious to observers
that an excessive amount of world
ly ceremony, amounting to the ridic
ulous in the free land of America,
surrounded the pair.
In the big ballroom the cynics
looked at each other and grinned.
They've gone in to the conserva-
tory together at last" said Charlie
Twiss. Look at old Mamma Vining!
Doesn't she look conscious that she
has pulled off a good thing"
'And look at papa" said his friend,
Bobby Brooks. HE seems to think
his millions have worked something
almost as good as stock exchange
COUP"
The heartlessness Of the marriage
de CONVEYANCE in America is so much
greater than in France just because
it is so unnatural an institution. In
France De Vincy would have been
conscious that it was a fair exchange
his title against the dowry. Indeed,
he did not feel that he was about To
perform a disreputable action when
he started for America to win a
wealthy bride and thus replete the
family revenues. The only thing real
ly upon his conscience was that the
agent, Smith, as he chose to call him
self, had specified Miss Vining as his
prospective bride.
She's pretty enough, in the cold
American way" he said to the vi
comte. "She's nearer twenty than
thirty, and she will inherit money
L. IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20
p n.

@HERE was a shadow ON the
Palisades. the graypess W u
cloud which had nof been there
~ ns they had started upon this
journey. Money-the womnn's money.
!; had hecn all right for June To coal
her mother and whccdie her father.
bur they were mummy and daddy.
Yes. Ned would give her all he could
afford. hut TINT was 1.-THE would give
II TO her. She would be the recipient
OF his bounty. or. worse still. would be
pnid for being his wife, She suddenly
arrived NJ the stnrtling fact TINT this
was tho status Of every wife. u m
a most dlsquleting thought destructive
OF self respect. II was unbcarable.
Ned Warner felt the precious head
on his shoulder become heavy. i'Oor
little girl. Getting ready to be mar
ried was wearisome work. Well. little
wlfey's terrible tribuletions. such as
separating from home and friends aad
BOuncer and being made 20 give nm &c.
count OF herself. were all over Ned
brnced himself against the arm of the
e n for fifteen minutes. while the tired
head dropped lower npd lower. Poor
litt;e girl. Her neck would be stin
from that strained position. file moved
ever so gently. but the gentleness wns
an unnecessary precaution. When W.
tried 10 shift her she slid into his arm
without a flicker OF her eyellds and hay
there sleeping like n bnby. her long
lnshes cnrylng on her cheeks. her rcd
lips hail parted. Ned Warner was
amazed at his wonderful luck Who
was he TO deserve such a peerless crca-
ture as this?
Ia lifted June's feet into the other
end Of the seat. She gave herself one
pretty shrug. which settled her into
the graceful lines OF perfect rest, put
a pink palm under her round cheek
aud slept straight on, Ned covered her
with a cloak, kissed her cautiously on
the ouierm0st surface OF her cheek
aud strode out 10 the smoker.
He was back IN ave minutes To see
how she was resting. The pretty little
bride had not the rosy flush OF sleep
which be had expected TO see. Her
face had the pnllor Of WEAKNESS. nnd
her beautifully curved brows were
knotted ms II Ia distress. He thought
that the light IN her eyes disturbed
her aud drew down one Of the blinds.
That troubled knitting OF June War
ner'a beautifully arched brOws had mot
been due 10 the light shining Ia her
eyes. but 10 the lurid flame which had
sprung M in her mind, and that tihnic
danced itself into the figures OF weird
dreams. She saw Ned tipping the
white ioothed porter then she saw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20
FIRST cPiSOnE
The Man With the Black vandyke


CHAFTEH \,
E-lHE q%uivcriug center OF al the
intense agitation In Brynport
was Bouncer, Tint energet.
- lc cOllie could remcmBef mo-
ocsasion 50 exciting rs this IN tln
Moore household. but rs every one
secnled thoroughly satisfied nouncer
helped In the happiness until his tall
nched.
Once, and once only. Bouncer had
been able & get past old Aunt Debby.
This time he caught that coal hlnck
cook with her hands fun of snow white
dough. she lost her dignity and her
center of gravity and sat down on the
door with u plump which Jared tho
house rs Rouncer plunged beneath her
narins skirts. hat she saved the dough.
houncer meanwhile was up tho back
stairs. and brown aud white strenk
had flashed into the dalntily cretonned
Of his friend, mistress and play.
fellow. pretty June Moore. Here nll
was billie Wy confusion. June herself.
standing by the long. low row OF necc
lly curtainod windows. was thu nncle.
as u all the fr0thing white. Her girl
ish checks were flushed. aud her eyes
were wide and shining. and a fat
dressmaker. with her Ip In o mouth
and 4 maze OF dlnbolicnl wrinkles ~
her brow. was ON her kuees completely
encirclIng June with pats and pulls
and witches. A browbcaten dress.
makers helper. with n flaming red spot
la each cheek aud her yellow hair
dragglng 10 denote tier repressed nguny
and with her bosom stuck fun OF nins
and n~eeiies aud things. was standing
rieidly to n side holding an umhgp
biossomed veil. June's mother. ~ u
very special dress and with her hair
done In the o painful precision oi
which n Frcnehman was capable.
Stood Just la front OF June. wrinring
her hands aud helping with her eyes Ia
all the sacred ceremonies.
Marie. Marie OF the broom nnd
duster. black haired and rcd gummri
wnlted near. with n wide grin and
moist eyes. to have things hung ulpn
her when there was no more spnrp
upon the little white bed nor any OF
the chnirs. over BY the door. talking
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20

necessarily. was Iris Bictherlng, June'n
bosom friend.
For only n moment BOunecr was per-
ulitted to gnze upon this puzziing scene
When no sprang too near the central
figure OF II all. with the perfectly na.
tural aud commendable intention Of
tempting upon her 10 show his undying
affection. there was a coIhblncd shrek
from six women. and I've OF them put
him out.
Well. Il was a strange world. and by
way OF setting his mind at ease
Rouncer ran six times around the
house and chased a cut up a tree and
exchanged loud Views with all the
nelghborhoOd children who hung npon
the fence waiting 10 see the bride.
There were pink bridesmaids nj
every window. and a nice. .regular
father. gardeniad nnd sllk halted aud
Prince Alberted. walked up and down
the porch. looking al his watch until
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20

upon the roll Of bills he held in his
hands. Ned stripped Oh a dollar. This
II my letter 81 Introduction he Oh
served ~ be- passed IL over.
Ned iurnc.l to Iune. smiling. as the
porter went OF the door aud took
three bills from the inside Of the r0ll.
II think youn feel happier carrying
this around"
lie stuffed the bills into ter clasped
hands. She tried 60 close her hands
against II with a sudden Instinct
which she could not fathom. tried 10
draw away from the money. TINT his
fingers were the stronger, aud. laugh
Ing. he kissed her ana s~trRInhieued np
60 nut the balance OF the mooney ia his
pocket. She looked az the bills. while
n slow flush OF crimson came M over
her fnce. Why should this have eth.
lmrr,ssed and Inundated herr II
seemed absurd. for tnis W n part OF
mnrrlnge.
Ned sat beside her and put his arms
around her. and she held up her HIPS "a
be kissed. Suddenly she buried her
head ON his shoulder ana cried Some
thing had been swept away from her.
something had been broken. The mnn
had given. and she had received
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20
THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL

THE Curtis HUBLasHING co.
PHILADELPHIA
Edited by EDWARD W COX.
"Why l like this illustrated
edition OF the Bible is because
everything about IL has been
well done and seems to have
been done in the right spirit.
The Book itself has been APP
preached by the a%nnotator with
reserve and intelligence, and by
it's artists with sympathy aud
knowledge. Ii has not been
made into "A meaningless picture
book. The pictures here serve
a distinct purpose. They en-.
rich the text, but they do more I;
they intelligently explain It.,
and many a hitherto obscure
passage will assume to thous.
ands a new meaning through
these eye-teaching pictures.
Popularizing the Bible Is a risky
experiment in the hands Of
many, bat il has been made o
splendid achievement in this
ease.
edward w. BOK.r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20

@HERE was n shadow ON the
Palisades. the graypess of u
cloud which had NOT been there
~ ms they had started upon this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20

Every one of the 500 pictures is a gem of art and
the original conception of a master mind-a wOrdless
discourse Of wonderful force. These Illustrations are
introduced directly into the text, aud each has been
specially made to illustrate-Ni. g., throw light upon
the particular verse selected for illustration. Such
marvclously faithful portrayal Of Bible lands and
scenes will prove a glorious revelation 10 all readers.
Modern Research has thrown a food of light upon the
people and places of Bible days, and this ripe knowl.
edge shows forth IN every page, so t%ruthfnHy embel-
lished as to give the text a new and personal meaning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-28
W0MAN'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY IN SESSION
Interesting Inspirstional Addrcssc
Featured Program OF Opening
Day Session.
PRESIDENT MAKES
REPORT
Session Continue Through Today In
Central Methodist Church-Proeram
for Today Includes Addresses by
Richmond Ladies.

The annual session of the Richmond
district conference of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the Southern
Methodist Church was opened yester-
day morning in Central Church, South
Richmond. with a large attendance
of members. All the State officers
were present Features of the day
were reports by the State president,
Lee Britt, of Suffolk. and the report
of the district secretary, Mrs. w. b.
Newell, of Richmond.
The meetings will continue today,
beginning at ten O'Clock and will
continue through the afternoon. Lunch
was served yesterday by the ladies
of Central Church to about $50
guests.
The program today will embrace adj
dresses by Miss Parham on the work
of the Methodist Institute by Mrs
r. II. Potts and Rev. w. A Cooper
Mrs j. N. Lewis will speak on Chill
dren's work: Mrs. j. A. Connelley on
foreign work in Soochow. and Mrs
J. T, Mastin on the Girls Protective
League.
The program yesterday was made
up of devotional and inspirational adj
dresses by Mrs. Britt, who reported
on the work of the recent woman's
Council at Little Rock. Ark. and the
Board of Missions at Nashville Mrs
r. j. Carter delivered an address of
welcome TO which responses was made
by Mrs. J. J. Bradford. Mrs. W. B.
Newell reported for the Richmond
District, Miss Lutte Roberts led an
Institute on Young Peoples Work,
Mrs. ]. L. Wiltshire read an interest
ing paper on Tithing. and Mrs. II.
T, Richardson reported on the work
Of the Methodist Orpanage and the
Fernum Training School.
Out-oftown visitors are Mrs. Lee
Britt. of Suffolk; Miss Lutte Roberts.
of Ashland: Mrs. J. Fl. Lewis. of
Farmville: Mrs. s. n. Brckhouse, Mrs.
A. ". Nowlin Mrs. II. T. Richardson.
Mrs. III. T. Martin and others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-28
SUCCESSFUL INSTITUTE
TRAIN AEARs TRIP END
c. & o. Train Operating With State
Department Of Agriculture Party
Visited by Large Crowds.
IN TIDEwATER TOWNS TODAY.
New Kent and James City Farmers
VIII Meet mt Providence Forge and
Toano Rcspectively-At Williams
burg and Newport News Tomorrow.

With large crowds attending at
every point visited by the State De-
partment of Agriculture's present In
stitute train being operated over the
lines OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad is proving more successful
than any run in recent months. The
several speakers are presenting facts
of great value in their lectures and
the farmers along the lines of the
C.. & o. are showing keen interest.
The train was at boswell yesterday
morning and at Ellerson for the af-
ternoon meeting. Addresses were
made by the four speakers now with
the train. at each point. They are
DIR. 'Bonswill, of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. whose theme
was Soils: Inspector Howard, of
the Dairy and Food Division of the
State Department. Mr.. Moomaw, OF
Bath County. whose subject was
Fruits" and Mr.. Rice. of Bedford,
who spoke on "Silos.''
The train will be at Providence
Forge this morning and at Toano this
afternoon. The final stops in the
itinerary OF the institute train trip
which has covered a period of two
weeks will be in Williamsburg tomor-
row morning and Newport News to-
morrow afternoon. At Williamsburg
the speakers will be Joined by Pro-
fesser Johnson. Of the truck station
at Norfolk. who will speak al the
last two stops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-28
ARCAKUMITES NAME
OFFICERS AND ADJOURN
william IT. Dabncy Is Supreme War
den--Body Meets Next In Dc
troit--In Splendid Condition.

Old Point. Va. May 2T-After
selecting Detroit, Mich, as the place
of meeting for 1916. and the third
Wednesday in May as the time. the
Supreme Council of the Royal Ar
canum completed it's thirty-eighth an
Point, yesterday afternoon by elect
ing officers.
The council had been in session
since May 10 and II was booked to
end Its work on Saturday. but by hard
work in the committee rooms the
business came TO close early yester-
day morning and at the afternoon ses-
sion the election Of officers was enter
ed into. Ii was announced that the
Supreme Council made no material
changes in any of the present laws
and that the rates were found to be
such now as to place the order in
splendid condition.
There were Il number of minor
changes made in the laws governing
the subordinate councils, but none Of
them are OF wide Importance. The
sessions of the supreme council were
executive and were attended by 120
representatives from every state in the
Union and the Dominion of Canada.
The officers chosen for the coming
year were:
Supreme regent. Samuel n. Hoag. of
New York city.
Supreme vice regent. C. Arch Will
liams. OF Chicago.
Supreme orator, Franklin Rue
brecht. OF Columbus. Ohio.
General counsel. Howard C. Wig
gins. of Rome, n. Y.
Supreme examiner Of claims. w.
Holt Apgar. OF Trenton. N. ].
Supreme secretary, Alfred r. Tur-
ner. of Boston. Mass.
Supreme treasurer, A. s. Robinson,
of ST. Louis.
Supreme chaplain, c. Hoadhy, OF
New Haven, Conn.
New Bern. N. c.
Supreme warden. William T. Dab
ney. of Richmond. Va.
Supreme sentry, Claude Zappone, OF
Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-28
LOCAL 5. A. |. SERVICE
BETTER AFTER SUNDAY
Train Gives People to South
Chance to Spend Day Here.

Greatly improved service is 10 be
given Richmond by the Seaboard Air
Line because of change in sched-
uIe and the addition of new fas'
traili, effective Sunday. according To
announcement made Yesterday after.
noon by r.. Naugha n-Lloyd, district
Passenger agent in this city.
The change will make il possible
Tor persons living at all points on the
lie between this city and Norma.
~ q, to come TO Richmond in tbs
morning. arriving here in good time
for days shopping or GOOD days
visit. and leaving Richmond in time
In the evening TO get home before it
is late. BY the change local travel
will he muTil improved
Passengers from Norlina and all
poiuis between that station and Rich
mond can arrive In Rishmond at
$40 in the morning by the new
schedule and remain in Richmond
until G:Ss ~ the evening. when they
viii leave on the new train. the
s-Flamingo." limited train ~ all
points south, which Will make, all
stops between this city and Noriina.
South of N1rlina the "Flamingo'' will
make only the more important stops
and It's character of limited train
will he resumed. The "Flamiago"
II solid steel vestibuled train. The
"Flamingo" from the south will ar
rive in Richmond at $50 in ths
morning.
The schedule which is to he re-
placed by the new one Sunday is in
cons enisnt Ter people along the line
who have been desiring better SER
Ssec. The old schedule makes IL
necessary FIR people south of Rich
mond and north of Norlina 10 spend
the sight here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-28
CLAY DREWRY DECLARED
SANE BY EXPERTS
Former City Employc Must Answer
Charge Recently Lodged
Against Him.

Physicians who examined into the
mental condition of II. Clay Drewry,
formerly attached to the Office pf
City Engineer. reported to Judge
Richardson. sitting in Hastings Court
yesterday. that Drewry is now sane.
The board Of inquiry embraced DR..
William II. Gordon, physician to the
City jail. and DIR. J. s. DeJarnette.
of the Western State Hospital
Orewry has been under surveillance
for several weeks at a sanitarium ia
Henrico County. He Is unde- oat
for trial on the charge OF embczzle-
ment of funds from the city. II was
claimed that the crime was tcom
mitted while the accused was suf-
fersnE from mental incapacity.
Az the request of Commouwealth's
Attorney Folkes the hearing % the
case was fixed for June s. at which
time a date for the trial will prob
ably be fixed Counsel for DTewrv
stated yesterday that they would nor
be ready to go into the trial during
June or July. Drewry was in court.
accompanied by his mother. who Is
on his bond. He will probably GO
to the country for recuperation.