davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-22

9lls @pa am onOeren Wiorgen err
tpo6te, batte iie cine punOerli9e
@orfelluns. Sbr mar, als iei iie 0as
beim unb bic ulte glnne fpulte in alz
Ter Ssrrsottsfriibe SolS auf benz
SoIe, iporiiber bic Wiutter fbalt.
Sic tOnnte ii9 aber ni9t iiberpinben,
bic 9lusen gu 0ffnen. gs mar ia aud
nod 10 friib uno iie brou9te nod
niat Sur S4uIe.
Der belle, I9orfs &long elmer
Srauenftimme aber rief gpa f9nell
in bic 8irtli9teit. unb bann mar
aud bas @erGui9 90 orauBen Iouter
unO anbers, DisI rbbtbmii9er. als
tpenn Inne SOla ipaltete.
Wtit einem plObli9en S9red fubr
Gba uuf. Die @rinnerung mar ibr
ipieOergetebrt un6 nit groben nsllgiez
risen 9lusen bIidte iie iib i'm 3im'
mer I'M" 0as fab beute, in benz
ftrdblenb beqen Sonneni9sin, pisl
freunoIi9er aus als geitern ubenO.
GDas 8lide i9peiften gum Sem
fter. 9a tpintte es BON briiben Der
bunteIgriin unb muieitdtiid. Dos
muBten bic 8erge iein.
Mlit einem SaB mar @Da aus Dem
8ett uno gum Seniter geeiIt. sic
rib oasielbe auf uno fab nit atem>
IOiem Gutaiiden binaus. gie i9On,
ipie punberi90n mar es bier! Nitz
ten 5tpifben ben Sbiiringer Bergen
Log 0as 2anobdus bes Sntels tpie
elm 3perg bpn un9ebeuren Rieien be-
ipu6t. 90 ielten bate gpa 9eIes
genbeit eebabt. 9erse gu ieben. 9lIs
&tnb bes fla9en Rorbfon0es par iie
tpeuis binausgetpmmen, unO 70 i4On
ipie bier, sloubte Iie, t0nne es nirs
eenOs fonit ouf Der @elt iein.
Sn tiefen 3iigen fog Iie bic trGfs
ttge Cuff elm. Damn beugte lie ii9
Elm tpentg peiter binaus. Seit lie
bas Seniter seOffnet batte, mar bas
9erGuf6 oo orauBen piel itGrter gez
iuorben. unO nun mertte iie, bab
DasfsIbe bon Der feitpdrts geIegenen
Sabrtt bertam. Die bo9en S9orns
iteine rau9ten, aber Der Ruu6 pers
lor ii6 mad oben in bic Hare 2uft,
pbne baB man feline Dirtung irgenbz
lpie Oeripiirte.
Sa Hang BON unten cine freunDs
ltde Stimme berauf: n9uten MOrs
sen, Srdulein @oa, Ius9eIhlafena"
SIS mar Wiurie. bic MamIea, Die
nit elmer S9iiHel' aus Dem Sauie
lam un0 ln9eno nod oben ipintte.
GOa eri4rat, iie mar ia nod i'm
Na4ttleibe, unO boitig fubr lie 5us
rid. 9lber binter benz @or6ang pers
itedt beoba9tete iie tpeiter. Weams
tea Mories S9iiiIel bate cine sanSs
S9ur 5eberpieb angelodt, bos Iif
piepieno uno EanotternO Inn il
brdngte. 2a4enO lparf ie ben Sic.
rem bas Sutter bin.
0a ftrablten @pas 9tugen. @it
ib0n oas alles bier mar! So fremt
uno bod 10 anbeimelnb. Sier mub.
ts man iif ia sIiidlia fiibIeu. llnt
pd batte tte llh nun gefnr9tet her'
5utommen!
GiIig ileiOete iis iib an. ollie ibr,
Geoanten ipsilten in Der @egenpart
9ie @rinneruns an Sibpae unO al
Die S9ulo, bic fie ouf Iidb seIaben
paren in peite Serne sebrGngt. 9i
i9pere 2oit, bic Iie Su Suuis be
Driidt, mar bon ibr eenommen. 81
fiibIfe Ti9 piebsr gu allen lpitisti
Streiden oufsslegt ipie einitmals
glur penn iie an bic Sonte bo9te
empfuno iie Elm leiies llnbebogen, oa
Iie aber tapTer niebertdmpfte, @ar
Inn iOnte bic Sante rli9t nett gu If
iein, 10, tpis Der Sntel es iparl
90 tr6iets Iie Iih ielbf. unb Doc
tIOpfte ibr Sers f9nelIer. als fl
ipieber in ibrem fdliatsn, f9Dar5e
RleiS. in Dem iis Die Reiie 3uriidae
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-22

= 9dBt ttst bliden Telb,
loIoat: Dorum bait bu benn bsine
8srpunbung OerbeimIi9t9
aamerao: Sd batts 2lnsi. Fe
tOunten mid iOnit ipOmSsIi9 na@
Sduis gu Sneiner aIten f9idtn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-17

ing appearance, stood by and gave
numerous directions.
Yes, indeed" replied the eXaspcr-
I'td man, as he wiped his brow MY
Nile here is an ardest suffraget ]
NISh you would talk to her about the
cause until l get this tire on"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-17

Mrs Earl W Su,uIr Is confined
to the house ON account pt illness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-17

nh, Misses l.ou5 Gum,ath
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-03
Had No Quarrel with the French, So
Heine Quit Army.

New York, Nov 26.-Heine Schultz
who says he deserted from the Ger
man army, was held at the Ellis
Island immigration station today for
inquiry as to whether he shall be
given refuge in America. Schultz.
who arrived yesterday, a stowaway
on the Dutch steamer Noorderdyk,
tells an interesting story.
He says he fought at Liege, Ant
werp and the battle of the Harne,
where the German advance toward
Paris was first checked. and was a
member of the army division which
was the first to be ordered to re-
treat.
most Of them were killed." he
said. Mostly was in little engage
ments when | fought. We could not
make out what we were fighting for.
| hadn't anything against THE French
None of us did in the trenches.
Then / got a card that my father
and brother had been killed. They
died for their country if you like,
but | don't want to do that
The soldier said he formed plan
to desert. He dropped out of the
lines at User and fed to Lille. where
he was given shelter for two months
by a French girl. Then he was re-
captured and thereafter was assign
ed to unpleasant tasks. he said. While
foraging for cattle he hid in cattle
train, rode to Brussels and thence
walked to the Dutch bOrdcr.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-03
War Without Pain.

Pain Is a visitor to every home and
usually 1t comes quite Unexpectedly
But you are prepared for every emer-
gency II you keep a bottle of Sloan's
Liniment handy. 1t is the greatest
pain killer ever discovered. Simply
laid on the skin no rubbing re-
Quired-it drives the pain away. II is
really wonderful.
Mervin II. Soister, Berkeley, CAL.
writes: Last Saturday. after tramp
ing around the Panama Exposition
with wet feet, came home with My
neck so stiff that l couldn't turn. /
applied Sloan's Liniment freely and
went to bed. To my surprise, next
morning the stiffness had almost dis
appeared, four hours after the sec
ond application was as good as new
March, 1915. All Druggists. csc. l
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-03

States. The war, OF course, has al
ready drawn women and children In
the belligerent countries into call
ings where they had never been be-.
fore.
Financial exhaustion, industrial
distress, will possess all Europe for
years after the war. There are no
vast new cheap lands to which the
people can turn, as there were so
fortunately in the United States when
our own Civil War had ended. The
keenest poverty which modern times
have known will fix transatlantic
wage rates when this present great
est of worlds wars has ceased, and
unless a vigorous, all-embracing Pro-
tective Tariff system has already been
established in the United States, this
country and its national industries
will be the final victims of the most
terrible tragedy of civilization.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-03

Internal throat and chest troubles
produce inflammation, irritation. swell
ing or soreness and unless checked
at once are likely to lead to serious
trouble. Caught in time DIR. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey loosens the phlegm
and destroys the germs which have
settled in the throat or nose. 1t is
soothing and healing. Pine is anti
septic; honey is soothing-bOth to-
gether possess excellent medicinal
qualities for fighting cold germs. In
sist on DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
csc. all Druggists.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-03
successful finish.

successful finish.
The final triumph is for them a
question of logged endurance, and In
/ this all the advantages are with them
But to avoid new and grave surprises
to reach the end which they wish to
attain, and will attain. the allies
must take precautions against the
repetition of errors and false steps.
They must he united. aocordant. en-
ergetic, resolute and must work In
full harmony all the time.
1t is imperative also that they
should make better use than they
have up to the present time of the
weapons in their hands. On land
they have had the advantage in num-
bers, in training and in quality OF
troops. On sea they hold the mas
terry. The British feet of itself is
able to smash the Austro-German
fleets. Add the French fleet. the Ital-
ian fleet, and the Russian fleet. and
no comparison is possible between
their potentiality and that of the
country where the emperor arrogant
ly proclaimed that "our future lies
on the sea.
Still, it remains to utilize this po
tentiality to the full. II remains es-
peciallly, to organize in an effective
degree the blockades. which as yet
have only operated partially. For
some time the English naval forces
have been doing wonders in the Bal
tic. They have done very great
harm to the Germans and can do
much more elsewhere.
England has gained remarkable
successes in submarine warfare. One
can say that she has nearly cleared
the channel and North Sea of this
instrument of destruction
on which Admiral Won Tirpitz counted
so confidently. But German sub
have succeeded in penetrat-
ing into TIE Mediterranean and in
sufficient numbers to be great peril.
and is is in that quarter that the
allied fleets must now make their
efforts.
An effective blockade of Germany, !
IN organized hunt of her submarines |
md her ships wherever they dare |
show themselves, the union of cohe !
zion of our land forces. the unceas-
ng manufacture of arms and NUM-
ions, increasing recruiting of sol
liers and officers. principally in Eng
md and Russia. vigorous offensive
~ Italy. later on a general offensive
m all fronts at the same hour, with
Ill the energy and all the impulse
hat are essential to victory-these
re the factors which. as | see it.
will prevail against the scattered. en-
cabling and exhausting successes of
he Austro-German armies on secon-
airy fields of battle, and will guar
nte to us the overthrow of tue most
angerous enemies Europe has
nown since the days OF the Middle
Ge5.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-03
No Revenues-Niore Expenses.

Washington, ID. c., Nov 30.-Na-
tional preparedness and national re-
venues are two problems that 20
hand in hand.
THE Democratic administration
proposes the one when IL has utterly
failed to solve the other.
These are conclusions reached by
Representative Frederick II. Gillett
of Massachusetts, ranking minority
member of the Appropriation commit
tee. His statement has greater sig
niticance when it is remembered that
for weeks Mr.. Gillett has been, in
daily conference with both Democrats
and Republicans of the House in an
effort to improve the present system
of financing government appropria-
tons.
The question of revenues is the
most difficult problem the Demo-
cratic party must face when Con
gress meets" said Mr.. Gillettt. RE
publicans have always claimed that
lack of business efficiency was an
inherent and inevitable defect in
every Democratic administration
That theory has been abundantly IL
Illustrated since March 4, 1913.
"Dilatoriness. vacillation, change
of plans and deficits have marked
the Democratic fiscal policy. A con-
slant excess of expenditures over re-
ceipts has been shown by Treasury
Furthermore, the sud
den change in the form of statements
on the first of October,
whether made for that purpose or
not, had the effect of preventing
easy comparisons and unfairly swell
ing the apparent Treasury balance.
Nov the President Is going to re-
enormous appropriations
for the army and navy. The serious
problem will be how to pay them. |
In the past Republicans have been al |
Owed no voice in these matters. !
Plans have been formulated by a
Democratic subcommittee. endorsed !
by Democratic caucus. and passed |
by a Democratic majority kept solid /
by the pressure of party tyranny and !
administration patronage.
whether the same system will
prevail in the coming session will
depend, suppose. upon the harmony
N the Democratic ranks and the ne
of the administration. At
Ill events | think the funds neces-
'ary for the program should be rails. |
I'd by taxation and not by the sale of !
bonds. The proposed expenditures
or national defense should not be |
shifted on to our SUCCESSORS, but |
should be paid from the current
evenues.
This involves cutting of our lux
lries and pruning down our neccssi-
les on the other hand. and increasing
'ur income on the other.
ut involves surveying the field
rom a business and not from a po-
itlcal or sectional viewpoint and
hat is where fear Democratic fail
ire. Unless the party can meet the
ituation with better business fore
light and efficiency than it has so
ar displayed. the current drift to-
yard the Republican party will be-
ONE landslide.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-03
Owes Her Good Health 90 Chamber
Iain's Tablets.

81 owe my good health to Cham
berlain's Tablets" writes Mrs. II. G.
Neh. Crookston. Ohio. 1.-TWO years
ago | was an invalid due to stomach
trouble. took three bottles of
these Tablets and have since been in
the best of health" Obtainable every
where. -. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-03
Bear This In Mind.

II consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by far the best medicine in
the market for colds and Group" says
Mrs. Albert Blosser. Lima. Ohio.
Many others are of the same opinion.
Obtainable everywhere. m
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-23
First School Wagon

Yerington Times: In a great
many of the States in the Union and
in some parts of Nevada, the system
of bringing children to a central
point to attend school is in vogue.
The time will come when such a sys-
tenn will be used throughout every
agricultural section of the entire
country. as it is by far the best prac-
tice and the most economical way of
giving children all the advantages
that are to be obtained in larger and
better schools than can possibly be
distributed around through sparsely
settled sections of the country. Some
there will be who will dispute this
plan, but this is not an argumenta-
tive item. The fact is that the first
school wagon" that we know of in
this section is now making regular
trips between Yerington and Mason.
bringing a number of pupils from
the latter town to the Yerington
High School every morning and TAX
ing them home again in the after
noon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-23
SUFFRAGE MERELY DELAYED

Salt Lake Tribune: Woman Suf-
frage may be delayed by the action
of Congress, but it will come before
the present generation passes away.
The process of winning the States
one by one will be slow work. but
when a few more of them are Sc
cured the constitutional amendment
will be submitted and finally become
part of the organic law of the land.
The suffragists will not give up the
fight in Washington, even though
compelled to renew their battle in
the States, and it may be that the
cutting down of the Democratic ma
jority in the House to a mere hand
full of votes will make it possible to
put a resolution through some time
next Winter, on the eve of the Pres
idential campaign.
The accession of Republican Lead
err Mann to the ranks of the suffra.
gists is highly important in this con
nection, for up to the time he pro
posed a suffrage amendment to the
Philippines bill Mr.. Mann had beer
counted with the opposition. 1t j:
possible, under the circumstances
that suffrage may become a National
issue in 1916. with the Republicans
advocating the amendment. Then
all that would be necessary for the
suffragists would be to turn the
Democrats out in order to gain
their point. The weak point in thi:
line of argument lies in the fact that
a majority of the voters in most Of
the eastern States are opposed to en-
franchising the women. and might
carry their resentment to the polls
if a suffrage plank were put in the
National platform by the men of lib.
eral ideas from the West. Perhaps
it is idle to speculate upon this phase
of the suffrage question. The fact
remains, however, that the fight fol
equal rights will go on until victory
is won and it does not matter much
what path is followed so long as the
goal is attained.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-23
A LOYAL FRIEND

The Tonopah Bonanza makes the
following interesting comments:
Nearly every issue of Goodwin's
Weekly. as did the Salt Lake Tele-
gram when Judge Goodwin was at
the editorial helm, carries an opti-
mistic message to the world regard
ing Nevada. the State where this
veteran editor resided for many
years and where he first attained to
fame, when associated with other
brilliant writers on the Comstock
papers. Judge Goodwin now is re-
ported to be feeble physically, bed
ridden in fact, but his lamp of in
telligence burns as bright as ever
and his hand has not lost the cunning
to transcribe his thoughts. When in
the fullness of years Judge Goodwin
passes from life he will be tearfully
remembered by all whom he has so
tenderly and so beautifullydiscoursed
upon. His is the sweetest language
in the West and drawn upon with the
best intent. Nevada is the child of
his heart and for this State and its
people are poured out his choicest
offerings"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-23

started to feel out the other when he
was told "what il the use to talk about
IL now. Wait until the pot gets to boil.
ing and then q fellow win know what
he is talking about u win come up all
right" This il undoubtedly true for
one can always tell the strength Of q
question by the fears Of those opposed
to it, and already there is q little quiet
lobbying against gambling.
There is one thing noticeable about the
present session and that is the number oil
experienced men who have been seen
ON the floor among the attaches. This
means that the work will be done as il
should be done. Especially in the Sen.
ate there are a large number of men who
might be termed professional law max.
ers as they have made laws in both sides
of the House and know the game from
start to finish.
1t is predicted by those who claim to
know that a smaller number of bills will
be introduced in this Legislature than
in those OF the sessions before and these
bills will be OF greater strength and
need to the public at large. There seems
to be mo Of a spirit Of wanting to IN
do those bad things done by other Legis.
latures than to cucumber the record:
with a lot OF useless laws.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-23
BOYLE READS HIS MESSAGE
First Time In History of Nevada the
Governor Reads His Message To
Joint Session

Carson City, Nevada, January 49,
For the first time in the history of
Nevada the Governor personally APP
peared before a joint session of the
Senate and Assembly this morning
and read his message. The message
is about the usual length and en-
braces nearly every question which
is likely to come before the present
session. Many recommendations are
made along economic lines in accord
ance to prediction policies advo-
Gated during the campaign. A con-
stitutional amendment is recon-
mended providing for a short bal
lot" The Governor expresses the
belief that this will insure greater
efficiency besides greatly reducing
State expenses.
Governor Boyle was roundly ap-
plauded when he mounted the ros-
trum and took a seat beside Speaker
Mcbride and Lieutenant Governor
Sullivan. and his reading was pune
cuated with applause.
After the Governor had finished
reading his message, upon motion
both Houses adjourned out of re
spect to the memory of Spencer
Reynolds of Eureka County, who
was elected to the Assembly but died
before the Legislature convened.
Regarding nepotism the Governor
said: The practice of the employ
ment by public officials of close rela'
tives has become repugnant to the
people. Our State officials are now
adequately paid for the services thai
are demanded of them, and in the
interest of good government it ii
urged that you place upon the stat
utes a law forbidding the employ
ment by State and county officers Of
their close relatives.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-23
Senator Bill

oSuotoF y N
State papers that have printed Sen.
ator Pittman's bill providing for the
development of underground waters
and commented on the same, seem
to have lost sight of its larger pur-
pose, more important, too; that of
encouraging and extending the agri-
cultural interests of Nevada. They
have seized upon the one obvious,
direct benefit to be secured. money
for the University and for building
roads, to be derived from the sale
of lands under certain conditions.
That's all right enough and desir'
able, in a way; but it is of second
airy consideration in comparison with
the really big thing that it will &C
complish for the State. if it become:
a law; the cultivation of many thous.
ands of our fertile. virgin acres, in
creasing our population and adding
millions annually to our wealth. The
appropriation for the University anc
roads, which it carries, is a mere bag
atelle comparatively speaking Ne
vada Democrat.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-23
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To William Holder, your heirs or assigns,
owning or claiming any portion Of the Gordon
No. l and Gordon No. 2 mining claims: You
are hereby notified that the undersigned has
expended two hundred dollars 5000 in labor
and improvements on the Gordon No. l and
Gordon No. 2 mining claims, situated on the
west side of Prospect Mountain, in Eureka
Mining District. Eureka County, Nevada, in
doing the necessary assessment work for the
years 1918 and 1914, in conformity with the
provisions of Section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes Of the United States, being the
amount required to hold the same. Your pro-
portion of the assessment Is 500, and if with
in 80 days from the service of this notice by
publication you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure as CO.
owner, your interest in said mines will become
the property Of the subscriber under Section
1924. DAVID NORRIS.
Eureka, Nevada. January %, 1915.
First publication January %. 1915.
Last publication April "a, 1915.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-23
Deserving OF Success

Miss Emma Perry. a little girl at.
tending the Yerington High School,
drives to school every morning, adis-
lance of eight miles, and through all
the cold and storm of the Winter has
not missed one day nor been tardy.
This is certainly a record to be proud
of, and any girl or boy studying
under such difficulties. deserves and
will attain success. = Yerington
Times.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-23
To Assist Legislature

AT a recent meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Nevada bar
association in Reno it was determined
that the bar should have a represen-
tative at the coming session of the
legislature to offer assistance in the
technical preparation of bills for en-,
actment. A competent man will be
hired and paid out of the funds of
the association to scrutinize all bills
offered and to assist in the phrase.
ology of bills.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-23
EARTHQUAKE LOSS

No doubt many have been mysti-
fled at the great loss of life in the re-
cent Italian earthquake. When we
recall that in the earthquake at San
Francisco, a city of 10000 inhabi-
tants at the time, less than 300 per-
sons were killed. it is amazing to
read that in the town of Avezzano.
having a population of $4,000 Or a.
900, only a few hundred escaped.
The mystery seems to be at least
partly explained in the dispatches.
The immense loss of life is attributed
to the local custom in Avezzano, and
presumably in many other towns, of
building houses without cement.
When the earthquake came all the
buildings collapsed like a house of
cards and practically the entire popu-
lation was entombed.
1t is surprising that in a country
IKE Italy, where earthquakes nave
caused so many deaths and so much
disaster since ancient times. so few
safeguard S against seismic disturb
ances have been adopted. This may
have been due in a large measure to
the poverty of the people. but Italy
has been forging forward in pros
perity for more than a generation,
and it is to be expected that when
the ruined towns are rebuilt they
will be constructed more substan-
TALLY and in such a way as to mini
mize as much as possible the effects
of earthquakes. Salt Lake Tribune.