davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-09
IN ALL OUR
NE|GHBORHOOD
There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Princeton, Ill. al had inflammation,
hard head sches in the back of my neck
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-09

Aug is the only animal that always
= Its tows behind.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-09

Family trials" should only be heard
"in camera"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-09
Something on the Rest Of EN-.

why her superior airsT"
"She was passenger on ship
that was chased by a submarine"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-09
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAYS0lO0L
LESSON
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER IL
ELIJAH's FLIGHT AND RETURN.
By o. f. SELLERS. Acting Director Of
the Sunday School Course OF the Moody
bible Instltute.)

LESSON TEXT Kings 1g:s-lS (Read
entire chapter).
GOLDEN TEXT-Be stlll and know that
] am God. Ps. 1910.
Evening star., 1915-01-17

to- before he died. He had several minutes of complete
consciousness"
Gerald sat for a few moments with frown upon his
forehead This distinctly disconcerting point of
view and that had not occurred to him. "Have you
any dea he asked slowly whether there is truth
in the rumor that Sybi Cluley and Aynesworth had
met before that time at your house?'
mo truth at ALL Jer1nyn answered decidedly miss
Cluley is very charming and delightful young lady,
and she has nothing whatever to do with this terrible
business If the detective of whom you speak going
to her the least annoyance tell you frankly,
Gerald, that shall take steps to protect her."
"The fellow only wants to find out the truth"
Gerald protested. II don't suppose Miss Cluey OBJ
ects that. It's much to her interests anyones
Il don't suppose anyone whom we are likely to be
interested in would not be immensely relieved, Jermyn
said, "if only the truth could be discovered. At the
time these fellows often do lot of mischief going
into matters that don't concern the at all. must
admit that l have a strong prejudice against them.
The Scotland Yard people may do their work slowly
but rule if there's anything to be found out they
discover it in time"
"Im sorry you don't approve" Gerald remarked,
helping himself to of the cigarettes that ermyn
had produced, "but I've turned Grayson loose the
job He's outside in my Perhaps you'd let
him in and you look him l want
you if YOU will, give him letter of introduction to
Miss Cluley.'
"I'n see him myself" Jermyn agreed. Il tell you
frankly Gerald, though that l can't promise I'll do
anything to help him interview Miss Cluey She was
my guest at the time that wretched affair happened
it my fault entirely that she brought into it,
and she has already been bothered quite enough
about it
"Ill fetch the fellow in, anyway Gerald decided.
you'll perhaps think of him if you talk to him
for bit
GRAYSON turned out to be very inoffensive looking
person, scarcely older than Jermyn himself. He
quietly dressed, and his face unnotceabe
cept for the occasional brlance of his deepset gray
eyes. He looked like of the middle classes-a
traveller, perhaps, for jewelry rm,-neatly dressed,
stolid the least selfassertive yet with sufficient
seassrance. Jermyn received him little curtly and
motioned him to a chair.
Lord Lakenham has been telling me that he has
engaged you make inquiries with reference
the murder of the late Marquis JeTmyn said Il
Evening star., 1915-01-17
By E. PHILLIPS OpPENHEIM

should like you to understand at once that am
strongly opposed to the step he has taken"
Il am sorry to hear that, Sir, Grayson de-
clared, "very sorry indeed. Might ask if the
reasons are in any way personal?"
"Not at ALL" Jermyn admitted. Il never
heard of you before. 1 simply have prejudice
against your profession. 1 believe in these cases
being dealt with by the recognized authorities,
and 1 think that if they are left to themselves
they are generally successful
"They don't seem to have got very far with
the present matter, Sir.
"They have a way of taking their time,
Jermyn asserted. "I think they are quite right.
To arrest man prematurelyis the worst mistake
that can be made. 1 have heard of cases in which
they watch the person whom they have known
perfectly we'll to be guilty of crime for months
before they have arrested him, waiting for the
last link of evidence. have heard too of anna
teurs who rush in, put people upon their guard,
and generally make hash of things
"There is great deal of sound commonsene
in your point of view, Sir Jermyn,' Grayson
admitted. II am aware that my profession is
an unpopular one, and that there are many
people who consider that we should be abol-
ished. If Lord Lakenham is inclined to take
your advice, I shall not stand in the way for
moment. l shall only require the small sum
l have spent for out-pockets, and | will will
ingly drop the matter
Gerald shook his head doubtfully. "I don't
think that l am quite inclined to consent to
that" he decided. @What Sir Jermyn says may
be all right; but can call to mind several cases
lately of serious crimes where no arrest whatever
Evening star., 1915-01-17

has been made So long you go carefully, don't
the least why you shouldn't have try at this
Il take it, then' Grayson inquired, "that your Lord
ship not at present disposed to rescnd your nstruc
tons to me?"
II am not" Gerald declared.
@In that case,' Grayson proceeded briskly, 3as l
here, will Sir Jermyn mind answering a few ques-
tons?"
II don't know that have any particular objection,
Jermyn replied slowly; at any rate far they
myself and my own doings'
@There few people who could have committed
this crime" Grayson said "that is rather inclined
to take the possible persons, by and anayZe
their relations with the deceased. have acted
small extent upon this. have carefully considered,
for instance your relations with the late Marquis
of Lakenham, and have come to the conclusion, Sir
Jermyn that there not could there have been
at any tme anything connected with them that might
have caused bad blood between you two. l have put
YOU, therefore, outside the case
"You relieve me immensely" Jermyn assured him
satirically.
II am not able" Grayson continued unmoved, ito
dismiss Miss Sybil Cluley from the with the
facility"
TERN1YN suddenly quiet The fingers of his right
hand trembled, and there was dangerous light in
his eyes.
an the course of my Investigations" Grayson went
on "I have discovered that the late Marquis of Laken
ham and Miss Sybil Culey, who met at your house as
strangers in reality nothing of the sort
what the devil do you mean?' Jermyn demanded.
@Precisely what say, Sir, Grayson answered firmly.
@Mss Syb Cluley six years ago acting in stock
company at Baclpool under the name of Miss May
Marvs. The late Marquis at Blac1pool at the
time, friendly with the manager of that company,
and was, without the shadow of doubt, not only
quainted with but admirer of Miss Cluey.'
"Most interesting!' Jermyn murmured in voice
dangerously low. "And from that you deduce?"
"At present 1 have deduced nothing" Grayson
piled calmly "At the time seems to have
stumbled upon this fact before, and to my mind it
throws altogether light upon the situation Miss
Cluley, at the time she knew the Marquis, in
ceedingy poor circumstances The company with
which she connected to grief at Blackpoo,
and she left with the charge of her invalid sister,
There is not the slightest doubt that his Lordshp at
that time ardent admirer of Miss Cuey Those
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-26
GREATEST SHOW
 or THE SEASON
Tonight ls Your -ast Chance to See the Wonderful Production oi
 Warnerit Feature, g Farte

eThe Eye Of tho Government is 9 W,apers feature In three par.s to be shown at Che Grand theatre tonight and Friday
 You have been reading recently of the two wealthy Amer.caa manufac- .turerE who wore convicted by the soY- eromonl for smuggling ieweliy into ths port of Now York and you are probably aware of tho clever sleuth- ing neceasary to npprehend such wili smugg,ers who are continually tryins to catwit Uncle Sam and cheat him of the rightful duties which mu5t be paic ea articles purchased abroad.
 In ghe Eye Of the Government thero is presented for the nrt time In moaon pictures, an accurate, yisual.g- ed account of the workings o2 the U. S. authorities witch numerous scenes made In and around New York nar- bor,
 Tn addition, Her Bis Story Q great newspaper reporter drama
 ''lho Runaway uncle ah 1ole'i Oe' leaqne
 We also have engaged Happy Dune an with his full orchestra; with Che latest songs and selections, "DarktoWn Poker Club" and Constantly" both by Bert Williams.
 "Our Little Mascot" will also appear in Q new Spanish costume dance,
 The third win be Master George Dull with a song that he hes practiced Tor the Iost two weeks, 10 appear before the audience.
 Don't miss tonighrs show as the 1 management guarantees satisfaction with th,s show
 Lucnle Love" great magazine ser les. in 1t weeks story, starting Satur' day and Sunday Watch for our to- lmorrow's story Of the first series.
 -(ae@--
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-26
'CITY OF JUNEAU
 SUED FOR S20,0O0

Bernard 1Icrgler yesterday aled suit with tho United States clerk. for damages in the sum Of S2Qooo asainst the city Of Juneau Attorney John Rusigard vill appear tor Mersier and t s likely that John 2 Cobb win de. feud che city when the case is brought Co triai
 Mergier aneged that on March 2 1915 be sustained fall ca Q deice. tive sidewalk in Ra0n Wsy. He des clares that his brain was affected and that other injuries were sniained by the fall
 The plaintin is relative of Dr. Martin Damourette. and at one time had a suit aea'nsl him io the district court for unpaid wages. He is an up. holsterer by trade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-26
TWENTY.gW0 CENTS
 IS JURYS IERDLCI

jury in the United states com verdict ol twenty-two cents to H. Seo- benau, who had sued Emil Palmtom tor $55. The costs of the action, amountins 60 s1S.So have not been as, sessed. Judee J B. Marshall an' nounced he would make on .nyestlsa' ton. owing to the size or che Yerd.e'r to determine who shall pay the amount.
 x jury of six heard the evidence. 4. B. Callahan appeared for the piain- tin
 II. B. LeFevye administrator of the estate Of the late Henry korhonen yesterday filed his final account with Probate Judge ]. B. Marshal and the estate has been closed The costs m thc estate werc si5S. St25 oi which went to the administrator for services. The estate is worth over thousand dollars, a piece or proeprty .n Front street being owned by tho Ilorhonemg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-26
JUDGE BUNNELL
 TAKLNG HIS DIME


 FAIRBANKS, Feb. 17.-It now ap pears that Judge Charles D. Bunneil| will be In no hurry to make his ae- lection from among Che applicants for tho position Of clerk of the court. He has asked ]. D Clark, chief deputy United States marshal under Marshal L. T. Erwin. to act ag clerk of the court for the term beginning April l. The temporary selection of Clark Is a great disappointment to the other applicants, us it Is believed he will eventually receive the permanent ap- pointment Clark has tho endorsement Of Marshal Erwin for the position.
 Judge Bunnell has also announced that he will appoin Guy G. Geraghty formerly of Valdez, to be commission CT and deputy clerk Of Che court at Idltarod to succeed George w. AL brecbt who resigned Geraghty .s q prospector and has resided on Gar den Island.
 Commissioner D. Coke Hill, of Ruby has also resigned but Judge Bunnell has stated that the permanent ap- pointment wlll not be made until he has had on opportunity of learning the qualifications of tho applicants for the office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-26

are making preparations for Che com. ing summer's operations and are hay ing thousands of cords of wood de- Igered on their ground for the sea- tona fue,
 Many leB poystrealIa have been dis. covered by the miners during the win fer which gill greatly increase the output Of the district next summon rho richest finds of the season have been reported from Ester Vault and Wolf creeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-26
DANCE SATURDAY. NIGHT

These public dances given In Miss Frances Guiick's studio have become so popular that tho management has decded to limit the number 70 thirty couples on account Of floor space. Thirty-seven paid admission last Sat urday night "Jimmie" Moon, the pop ular foor manager will see that ey- eryone has a good time. Dancing be- gins at nine o'clock. Come early and enjoy a pleasant evening. 2-25-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-26
LUNDBERG's FREEDOM
 DENIED BY COURT

Fred Lundbers's habeas corpus writ. which asked release from the United States jail= because the last grand jury had failed to consider his case. was denied by Judge R. ". Jennings yes terday in the district court. on the ground that prisoners confined in any subdiy.sional iaH in Alaska may be held. for che sako Of economy, until che grand jury meets in the subdivis- ion in which the prisoner was origin. ally. arrested.
 Lundherg had been held to the grand pury for selling iiQuor 10 In- dians by the United States commis-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-26
ALLEGED R0BBER IS
 HELD TO GRAND JURY

c. M Walsh. accused of attempting to rob the Occidental hotel was held to tho next grand jury on bonds Of S100o. after hearing before u. s. Commissioner J. 8. Marshall late yes terday afternoon. B. Lippen. 9 porter at the hotel testified he bad seen Walsh open tho cash drawer behind the counter h the lobby and told of Walsh running after he had appeared on thc scene. E R. Evans. city patrot man. testified shat he had placed Walsh under arrest
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-26

oe9ea the Department for authority % extend inc parcels post service 70 mines on the creeks in this distflcl. It Is pointed out that an euolinous ., number os parcels brough; over tne tran from the coast to Fairbanks Tor the miners of the district have to re- main in the local postofHce until claimed by the miners when they come to Fairbanks
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-26
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT STATE OF IDAHO
 BOISE
Boise. Idaho, February ll. I9l5-

Boise Idaho, feofuary H. l3A0 Company.
 Seattle. Wash
 Gentlemen:
 statement giving reasons with he Northern Life Insurance Company represent Division Superintendent In Southern daho During the which Insurance Commissioner Idaho acquired deal of information concerning the many life insurance companies opeaag in my state passed upea a personally assisted examination Of number lie companies and had unusual opportunities knowledge concerning their operations. Abcu. participated with the Washington Insurance Department examination strongly H be Not dollar promotion the efficient Experienced insurance the The investments of high order and claims paid with commendobie pompnes and fairness We found nothing Co crticise.
 policy provide cpuona comprehensive protection There is no other company giving better service to its policy holders.
 When MT D Morgan offered connection with Che Northern Life the expiration of term of office did take to decide the proposition i'd so be- believe Northern Life of Che sounde best life companies the had hand knowledge of it's condition and ts future The big bulk or the life insurance business u the West written conservative aggressive Western companies be successful n assisting tho North Life to the high place is entitled 10 in the estimation Of the people of State
 Yours.
 E. F. VAN VALEENBURG
 Euinsurance Commissioner
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-26
JEFFERs0Np ARRIVES.

The steamship Jefferson. Capt. J. e. Nord commanding arrived in port at 1t o'clock this morning. with mall q large list of passengers and 70 tons of reieht for this port. The 1eier- son nrso has DO tons of freight for the wor.hon mills, 1i tons for the Staud- ard oil company and 30 tons for Thanc.
 Incom'n passengers included Mir. and Mrs. Robert Munro. Mir, and Mrs. Charlos F. Roberts. C. r. Mereth, Mir. and M J. A. Burdett, Mrs. J.. R. Stimson. r. W. Bucknel, N. U. clar- here Hugo Berger. G. Sanders, ole Zealand N. p. Gooding. Fred Bal Ieng6r. O. Jensen. o. Durcet, Ole Sa' thur and Chris Jenor
 The Jefferson had five passengers for Lake Bay. having made can at thot point yesterday. She wsli sail for sbaeway this evening and Is booked to be in port, on her way south, to' morrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-26
PURCHASING AGENT IS
 GUEST OF MINE COMPANY

Robert Munro purchasing agent for the Alaska Gasiineau Mining Go. at Seattle. and Mrs Munro arrived today on the Jefferson and will be tho guests for several days Of 2ir. anu Mrs. B. [. Thane MT. Munro was in- vited to come to Juneau to witness the first actual production of gold in the mills
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-26
INTOXICATED CITIZEN
 Kisggs NEieHBoss AWAKE

Mike Lyons was arrested in Front street by Officer D. R. Evans ate last night, and locked up on chafBe of drunkenness. Lyons is said to haye had Q irid jag and kept other pris- onors awake on night by h.s rawlings.
 This morning the prisoner vas in no condition to appear in the police court and his hearing was continued until fvD o'clock this evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-26
csARLEs E. ROBERTS
 RETURNS TO JUNEAU

Nr and Mrs. Charles F. Roberts. rormor Juneau residents, regurned to- day on the Jefferson from Seattle, to make their home here. Theee years nro MT. Roberts. member of the rrited States cable force. wos trans ferred to Seattle. and since that time has been dtadonCd in tte Semitic cable office. He now has been trans is-red to Juneau and VIII take the pol sit,on of R. P. Johnson. who is leaving tho servlce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-26
NATIVES OF EAGLE
 ARE DYING OFF

FAIRBANKS, Feb. 2O.-The custom adopted by United States Marshal l.. T. Erwin of having his deputies send regular reports covering the weatn- err. social and business conditions Tn their district to his office has served to disclose the fact that the natives of Eagle City district are rapidly dy- ing of. c,.r
 The deputy stationed at Eagle city states that his attention was called to the numerous deaths among the natives of his district during the past year and that he has taken census of the Indians. He reports that the percentage of deaths over the number of births among the Indian families is startling and has recommended that the attention Of the Federal authori' ties bo called to the situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-26
GEORGE RUsca QUITS
 WEELS.FARcO AGENCY

George ]. Busch, chief route agent n Aiasiia for tho WeilsFargo Ex- pre8s Company has resigned hia De siton and " S. Saunders hos sue ceeded him Mir Saunders arryed here today on the Jefferson on bis lrt official visit Ho IS aecompen' led by Mrs Saunders
 1t is understood that Mr Buacn is In san Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-26
NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern.
 will not be held liable for any deb.s contracted by my wife. Mrs Meredith p. Talbot, who hes left my bed and board.
 Daged this 24th day O. February 1915.
 (signed) CLYDE D. TALBOT
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-26
GREAT ACTIVITY ON
 MANY FAIRBANKS CREEKS

FAIRBANKS. Feb. % - Signs Of activity arc everywhere on the creeks in th.s section and it is asserted by miners that there ia not an idle plant on the creeks
 The owners of tue claims, which,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-26
aonsE oE ooop sHoWs
PACKED TO TIE DOOR

The Orpheum. the House of Good Shows. was packed to the doors at botb. shows last night The same in- teregtng program will be presented tonight
 Pathe Daily News. shows late war events and for the baseball fona the Worlds Series Of baseball, and then our favor,te-Pauline In tho ninth ep. lsode, will start this series In an en- deavcr to be an angel but tiring Of this she takes her chances In getting back home in an aeroplnne. Rhis catches Ire and what happens to Paul inc is best told by watching the pie Iture. on the screen.
 Lillian Walker and Waffle Van, tho iaueh.rlakers of the VitagraDh Com pany, assisted by Josie saddlor, Will fam #Sbea and Arthur Ashley To the twopart comedy. Doctor Polly While chaong ghost the nervous young man captures a very beautiful and ma terlal body Her remedy proves a complete and joyous cur The man aaement makes no hesitance in say luz tbis is one of th6 beat shows seen ehis year. Come and be con vinced. First show. 7:3O; second. g.. D. m.
 Change of program for Saturday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-26
ELKS' DANCE
 WAS PRETTY PARTY

over iifty couples attended the in- iormal han given by lunean Lodge No. 420. 3. p. Q. Elks In their epQi' toriuu lal, evening. The party 8'8l~ ed unti late hour. The absent broth CT toast at li o'clock was iealure or the occasion
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-26

Universal Repair Shop wsnts pa. irons to know that it has moved from 321 Franklin street to 114 Front street, next to Gastineau Hardware cosrDany, where it's customers, old and new, are Invited. The removal was necessary to get room to accommodate growing business. 2.16.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-26
W0RTHEN MILL TO
 START UP SOON

Wlthln two or throe weeks the Wor. then lumber mills wln start up for che sumwer cut. Dlr. Worthen announced yesterdav 4 full crew of men VIII be employed no sumner
 Heavy improvements were made at lho mil last summer and oay an oY- er6aul ls needed to pat the machinery in condition New boilers ere beng installed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-26
PORTLAND MAN IN
 BRUGAKER'S PLACE

". II. Lumley, Of Portland. has suc. ceeded Guy C. Brubaker os assistant United States attorney at valdez. Mr- 8rulaker has taken over the l'lw prac' flee of Judge Charles E. Bupneli.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-26
NOTICE

wng the person who sent 6 ticket 10 the Royal Hotel, Queens Road, Brighton. England. call ct Che Cana. dlan Pacific office? s-a5-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-26
No SPRING COURT
 TERM FOB coRoovA

VALDEZ. Feb. 2s. - Judge T M. Brown has decided that there is not sufficient business to warrant spring term Of court at Cordova. but that there will loo another term at Valdez after the present short term shall hove concluded. It is likely that the spring term at Valdez will be hold in April
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-26

VOGUE SPECIAL
 All hand fancy articles at greatly reduced prices this week. ST Seward -f2-24-8t)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-26


 The Jefferson arrived this morning from Seattle. She sails south tomor- row night
 The Admiral Watson is due from Seattle late Saturday or early Sunday.
 The Humboldt leaves Seattle at 9 o'clock tomorrow night
 The Al-N is scheduled to sail rom Seattle Monday night.
 The Spokane leaves Seattle Monday night
 The freight steamer Meteor is due from Seattle sunday.
 The Georgia is duo trom s.tsa a5 nne o'clock tomorrow movping
 The Meriposa i5 due from eae south at six o'clock tomorroT evening,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-26
DRAPER CLUB TO GIVE
 BENEFIT FOR LIBRARY

The Draper Clubs library benefit entertainment will be given Wednes' day March 10. in the Dream theatre The program is in charge Of a com. mttee. at tho head of which Is Mrs. E. valentine. and it VIII be both musica' and literary
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-26
ioner st wraneell.

O. X. Tucker appeared for Lmdberg. Tho eoycumeut was represented by U. $. Attorney John 5 Reagan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-26

rho new Spring and summor stylea arc now ready fea ass ecrdlally invited to call and i'- -p1' F. woLLAND Telephone s6.