davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-17

Public sentiment has changed com
pleteIy as regards its attitude to the
qua rantine
Public Sentiment service. For
merly ship
Has Greatly Changed. owners, cap
tains. ship surgeons and many passen-
gers looked upon II as needless red
tape. and in too many instances at
tempted to conceal diseases which were
a menace to the ports they entered
Education has taught the nation that
any epidemic is a blot upon its health
roll. as we'll as an avoidable risk of
life and waste of money The public
health service has been organized to
Evening star., 1915-05-17
STEAMSHIPS.
GU N AR y
Established IS4o

Established IS4o
EUROPE via LIVERPOOL
Tuscania, Fri. May FL, S pm.
Pennsylvania, Fri, June 4, S pm.
Tuscania, Fri, June IS, 5 pm.
Orduna, Sat, June 70, 10 am.
Transatlantic, Fri, July 2, S pm.
MAURETANIA,Sat ] yIo,Ioa m.
Tuscania, Fri, July 10, 5 pm.
Orduna, Sat, July "a, 10 am.
Pennsylvania. Fri. July 80, 5 pm.
MAURITANIA Sat, ,Au.7, Ioa.m.
Tuscania, Fri, Aug. I3, 5 pm.
ROUND THE WORLD TOURS
Through bookings to all principal Ports of the
World.
CoMPANY'S OFFICE. 2I-24 STATE ST, \. Y.
Potomac Diver Landings
AND BALTIMORE.
s,ver points Monday. Wednesday and Saturday.
pm: arrive Baltimore second morning ont. Lears
Baltimore. pier 3. Light ST. Morday. Wednesda,
and Saturday pm. arrive Washington second
morning out. River fregb: prepaid Passenger
service nrst-class. Freight received until 3:s5
JOS. F. STEPHENSON Agent.
Aaryland. Delaware and Virgins Rwy. o..
Telephone Man 1+s. 7th St Wharf.
DWNED DAN m~G MrEMM
Evening star., 1915-05-17

Beltime story Editor-Will you please
thank for me all these little people
who sent me cards Of congratulations
on my thousandth story Tell them
that l would like to thank them each
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-30

3$% s5sH
"a Al Etar - :s7
saar :. '1ousA - b
.svo,, :. I.
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a-, -,
neu y, lucky, sa'u renloo' "'tn
s!uiS'er iro"n II ne gut no4ne awe
suppose II was boy Twice your
sne' :. ... ~.
JUST 'et him try" SAID Penrod om'
nously' you JUST let MIN Try. heo
never see Daylight again; taats an!
Ane uaiDe, Jug zen a.u'e nnsers
.o 'ne ne'p'ess SOUP oe.ote u a 4u
olo LIS oest 70 olsp1aee IT, wnAe Tue
aneu1sneo fenrod' Decom1nggm stanti!
seeming cruclDle OF emotlon, mlso1
rected his natural resentment into mad
dened broouing upon what he WouId
do to boy "twice his size" >who:should
dare to call him little gentleman
The barber shook him as his fathe'
had never shaken him; the barber but
feted him, rocked hlra frantically t.
aud FRO; the. barber seemed to be try
Ing to wiring his neck, and Penrod saw
himself In staggering zigzag pictures
destroying large, screaming, fragmen
tary boys who had insulted nun.
.,;L ~ sot.qs s.oppeu S .u~ - ano
sn.nee; Meep.ns Syss Desaa 1870 ~ see
,at;on. Mh,eh ~ $3.50 panrna sn,s,, ,,,[e
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,t4is.'f+13T Stos .EiS;;t
- ~ 7ssf1 r. nd H. th.44 G,1s
"You Just let 'em try. it," he said
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-30
0CTO Bill 80 10l.

81. fSS {i@
tar Is tar. Much calis
no matter what its.
:sscond enrod fingered BY the
II.ca1 from neighborine
ssiaisfss{ IRA the voices Of com
lna That 81 Sam Williams.
about the caldron were
scat iassand sticks and bits OF
wood to the n1lmbe nf 4 great multi
,tulde. Penrod mixed Quantities Of this
refuse into the tar ana interested him i
/ self In seeing how much tltl1y Oft he could
Keep moying n slpwssntrla upon the.
::epon surface: /,
D.: Other surprises were. arranged for
the absent sWorkmer,. The fcaldron was
almost tull nnd the surface Of the tar
near tho rim. PentQd eavQred to
ascertain how many pebhlea and brick
bats dropped In would cause an over
dow. IaDoring heartily. t. this end
he had almost ace0mpl lshed It when
he received the suggestion for an eK
pertinent on a much larger scale. Elm
bedded at tile corner, OF q grass plot
across the street was WhiteWashed
stone the size Ct small watermelon
ana serving no purpose whatever save
the questionable one g decoration. 1t
was easily praed' uns Win STICK,
though getting It to the calaron tested
the fnh strength Of the ardent laborer
instructed TO perform such task he
would nave sincerely maintained Its
impossibility, but now, as It was unbid
den and promised rather destructive
results, pc get about It with uneon
querable energy, feeling certain that
be would be rewarded with mighty
splash. Perspiring, Srunting vehem'
emily, his back aching and all muscles
strained, he progressed In short stages
until the big stone lay at the base Of
the caldron. He rested a moment.
painting, then lifted the stone and was
bending bis shoulders for the heave
that would lift 1t over the rim when
sweet tahnting voice close behind him
startled him cruelty. s
GLOW do you do, little gentleman"
Penrod squawked, dropped the stone
and shouted, "shut up, You dern fool!"
purely from. instinct even: before his
about face, made him aware who had
20 spitefu1ly addressed him.
It was Marjorie Jones. Always dain.
.ty, and pretttly dressed, she was in
and starchy white, today; and
a refreshing picture she made, with
the new shorn and powerfully scented
:.Mttchy.Mitch clineine to her hand.
They had stolen up behind the to'ler
ana now stood 'au9n1ne together, IN
sweet merr1ment SINCE the passing
OF fenfoos hupe COLLINS PERIOD ne nae
experienced some severe qualms at tne
recollection OF MS last meeting with
Marjorie i. ana MS Apache 'oenaVlof-ln
truth, n1s neart Instantly became as
wax at s'gnt OF her ana ne would nave
:onereo ner 1a1r speech. " 4: But y saias, ~
Mar1or1e's wonderful eyes there shone
e. cense1ouenessz OF new powers TOT his
undo1ne' ana she oen'eo MIN opporE
tunty'1 r., -. ~. =. ~ :. :.
80. -: OH sne eraeu' : mocnng nus
Deleeac oMerss' ~ nat away 1or q
niue een.ieman 70 ta ~, h.te'e sen''e
uen wv !! Guy misAs~ -.
~. a,;y - euivu' ent"u anu uls :;
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49,, ~ snuu .e;; .nen ~ .9m aI @o'nef
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.+n az s'''ep" - - 49,, 49,. 1890 -.
~.>. ..:,>. 49,, :" ~. ~.
Marjorie sent into his furious face
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-30

:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-04
WIL SONS SECOND NOTE TO GERMANY
LIVES OF THE NON C0MBATANTS MUST BE PROTECTED

Special to The Times By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 4.-President Wilson has finished drawing up the second note to Germany on the Lusitania disaster. The note will be laid before the cabinet at its meeting today but will receive the sanction of the Prsdents advisers in its present form, changes are expected to be made. The note will be put on the cable on its way to Berlin either late tonight early tomorrow.
 The note written by the President himself, and embodies his ideas of the situation, and of the rights of Americans to travel the high seas on unarmed merchant vessels The statements of the President have been approved by Secretary of State Bryan and Counselor Lansing of the State Depart ment, both of whom were in conference with the President while the phrasng of the note was being considered
 Attorney General Gregory also consulted by the President before completing the note he had investigated certain afiidavts that had been made to the effect that the Lusitania armed and that she carried guns in position Despite these aidavits the President has again stated in this note, after talking with Gregory that there was ground
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-04
ALAMEDA IN PORT SAILS AGAIN
 TONIGHT

The steamer Alameda arrived at 4:3O o'clock. Among her Cordova passengers were: R. J. De Leo, James Smith, A. J. Henneke, Walter Adams, Frank Scott, Mrs. Dork, Dutch Blanchfeld, L. B. Jarvis and five steerage.
 For Valdez-B. Johnson and wife, Mrs. Fred Phillips, D. Lindsey and several steerage.
 For Seward-Chas. Johnson, Lee Harrison, Andrew Stevenson, John Darcy, c. F. Stanley and wife, Mrs. B. Steele, J. Wermus, J. Dixon, F Daniels, J. Pask, G. Campbell, Mrs. C. Frank, Mrs. W. Sauter, J. Kowes, H Grant, O. Hanson, Miss Sarah Stout w. Martin, R. ,Barret, c. Reed, Jessie McKillop, Mrs. Ed. Honohaue, w O'Brien and wife, w. Barbour and wife, E. Erickson, E. Kenney, Fly Chartit, J. Galbraith, Avis Hadstrund J. Howells. G, Chase, S. Larsen, Chas Williams, Ned Henry and 34 steerage
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-04
UMP|RE'S CAREER |S
 ENDED

POTTSVILLE, Pa, June 4.-Tim Hurst, formerly a famous umpire in the National League, died here today at the age of 54. His career was a notable one. When six-day go-asyou- please races were first run in Madison Square Garden, New York, Hurst ap- peared on the track, direct from the coal mines, where he worked in his younger days, and unknown and un' attended he was one of the winners among the hundreds of entries. Later he became baseball umpire and his decisions were never ques- tioned-or if they were he usually settled accounts with the player after the game.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-04
Germany and Austria Celebrating
 Decisive Victory at PrZemysl

LONDON, June 4.-The Austro-Geman forces are pressing forward after their victory at Przemys, and are now within 9 miles of the Galcian city of Lemberg Lemberg, is the capital of Gacia, and it's capture was the first important feat of the Russian army in the Galician campaign. The German forces will undoubtedly continue their offensive movement in an effort to erectuay crush the Russians, before they have chance to successfully reform their llne
 There is every likelihood that the allied forces on the western battle front will initiate vigorous offensive in an attempt to relieve the pressure on the Russian line in Galicia and Russian Poland. All of Germany and Austria is jubilant over the fall of Pzemysl, which is hailed as a remarkable feat Of the Teuton arms. The cities of Berlin, Vienna, Prague and Budapest are rejoicing wildly, and cee- brations are being held to fttingy honor the triumph The cities are flag decked and crowds fill
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-04
STEEL TRUST D|D NUT VIOLATE
 THE LAW

TRENTON. N. j., June 4.-The de cison of the case Of the United States government against the Steel trust for dissolution has been of supreme importance to the financial interests of the United States, and the verdict of the United States Court of Appeals has been received with satisfaction by the parties interested. One of the peculiar features of the suit. that at. tracted a great deal of attention was the demand of the government that an injunction issue against the parties named, constituting the socalled Steel trust, forbidding them from entering into an agreement with foreign or domestic competitors, whereby the foreign market could be regulated or controlled.
 In discussing this phase Of the case, the court said, in refusing to grant the injunction, that the corporations foreign trade was not conducted in violation of the Sherman antitrust law. The presiding justices held that the old time price fixing agreements were unlawful, as tending to create a monopoly, in violation of the common law as we'll as the Sherman statute, but the findings of the court were that these practices had been long ago discontinued.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-04
AUSTRIA SUFFERING FROM
 SCARCITY OF FOODSTUFFS

PETROGRAD, June 4.-The Russian forces operating south of Libau in the Baltic province of Courland have cut off that city for Memel. Meme is town in Prussia near the border which IS the base of supplies for the army under General Prtvtz the German commander The flanbng movement of the Russians entirely unexpected, and they met with little resistance. The town of Poland and the village of Rutzen south of Libau, have been taken possession of by the Russian troops, and they now effectually bar the German forces in Libau from returning to Germany. The only outlet for the Germans in Libau is by the sea.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-04
PORTUGAL LIKELY TO JOIN
 WAR ON SIDE OF ALLIES

LISBON, June 4.-The Portuguese press are demanding that the government take action looking to the severance of diplomatic relations between this country and Germany The Portuguese have always been friendly towards England and have been giving that country their moral support in the present war. The immediate reason assigned for the severance of relations is the sinking of two Portuguese vessels by German submarines The country is quiet and the recent disorders caused by rebellion of the naval forces, has terminated. The old cabinet has resigned, and the new govern ment is satisfactory to the people.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-04

Germany's reply to Wilson's first note was not responsive, and that the questions raised by America not satisfactorily noticed by Germany and their importance practically ignored. It was also agreed that the United States would not allow any further delay, enter into any further diplo- matc correspondence after the reply to the second note is received, unless the reply shall contain a direct answer to the principle insisted upon by the United States, that the lives of non-combatants cannot be lawfully imperied upon the high seas. The American government has taken the stand, and will not rctract from its attitude that in such cases non-combatants must be transferred to a place of safety before a legitimate prize can be destroyed.
 The United States will not insist upon a com pletc abandonment of the German method of sub marine warfare but will demand that the submarines must act like other war vessels when dealing with the commerce of an enemy.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-04
Special to The Times By Associated Press,

Special to The Times By Associated Press
 PETROGRAD, June 4.-The army officials here make the statement that the Russian troops evacu- ated Przemysl only after all the war material taken from the Ausrians at the time of the capture of the city, was removed to place of safety. All the guns and ammunition were carried away by the Russians in their retreat The Russian general staff realized from the start of the German offensive in Central Gacia, that the fortress could not be cessfully defended They had made ample prepara- ton to save all the war munitions for days before the heal evacuation took place Their plan of cam pagn included the retention of control of Przemysl as long as possible consistent with sound military discretion, and they held back the enemy fully as long as was expected When the artillery fire of the Austro- German troops became tremendous as to preclude any further possibility of holding the city all the Russian troops and batteries were removed
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-04
BIG SHIPMENTS
 OF COPPER ORE

The freightsr Cordova left last night for Tacoma, taking out a large quantity of copper ore. She had aboard 800 tons from the Bonanza mine, 500 tons from Ellamar and $50 tons of Latouche concentrates trans ferred from the freighter Seward The latter steamer leaves tomorrow, hay ing built bulkheads in the lower No. hatch to take care of the balance of the Latouche concentrates, 45O tons, which shifted in the Seward and caused that boat to list so badly that she put back to Cordova, after having run into a swell off Hinchinbrook.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-04

for the contention on the part of Germany that the Lusitania was an armed vessel.
 Meyer Gerhard, the confidential agent of Baron Von BeInstorff, the German ambassador to the United States sailed yesterday from New York bound for Berlin via Copenhagen Gerhard goes to the German capital to personally acquaint the Kaiser with the full details of American public opinion concerning the destruction of human life on the Lusitania: The opposition of the American people to the German method of submarine warfare, which Bcsorff could not fully explain the cable will be told to the emperor by the confidential agent so that there may be no possibility of a misundcr- standing when Germany replies to the second Ameri can note. The allies have been made acquainted with the mission of Gerhard and have agreed to give him safe conduct to Berlin. President Wilson personally requested the various governments of the allies to allow Gerhard to enter Germany
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-04
OBREGONS ARMY DEFEATED IN
 MEXICO

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 4.-The headquarters of General Villa in this city have received telegraphic adyices from Mexico, stating that the army of General Obregon, has been severely defeated, and that 1t is now making a last stand in the trenches before Trinidad. Villa is in personal com mand of the left wing of his army, and lead an involving movement which forced the Carranza forces to evacuate Silao, and retire in the direction of Irapuato and Lapiedad.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-04
BRITISH PREMIER RETURNS
 FROM THE BATTLE GROUND

LONDON, June 4.-Premier Herbert Asquith has just returned to London after four days visit to the battle line in northern France and Flanders The Premier toured considerable distance along the line in his motor car He investigated all phases of the situation talked with the men, examined the hospital arrangements visited the trenches and saw how the men lived there, and is fully advised now as to the necessary action for the to take to promote the welfare of the who upholding the honor of their country upon the firing line The Premier was under fire several times while on his investigation and has vivid experiences of the effects of shells bursting in close proximity to his automobile.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-04
DECISIVE BATTLE GAL|C|A
 |S NOW LOOKED FUR

VIENNA, June 4.-The Austrian official state ment issued today says that heavy fighting is still in progress along the whole battle line in Galica from beyond Lemberg to the Roumanian border. The statement claims that the situation Is considerably more favorable to the Austrians than to the Rus sians. The hope that decisive conclusion of the Galican campaign is in sight, is growing stronger as the suspicious reports from the army in the field continue to arrive here
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-04
HUNTERS RETURN
 WITH FOUR BEARS

Geo C. Hazelet and Dr. W. W. Council returned this afternoon from a hunting trip in the vicinity of Mile 55, and brought four bears to town as trophies of their craftsmanship. Dr. Council shot three of them early in the week and after joined by MT. Hazelet on Tuesday but one more was secured. This bear is exceptionally large and was shot by Mir Hazelet.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-04
1 ,388,000 LIVES SACRIFICED
 FIRST 1O MONTHS IF WAR

AMSTERDAM, June 4.-The casualty lists so far issued by the German government show that the armies of the empire have suffered the enormous loss in ten months of warfare of 1,38800 men. This enormous total has official sanction and cannot be doubted. How much of this loss may be attributed to prisoners captured by the enemy is not known but the larger part of it means direct loss of human life
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-04
TAXES SHQT AT SUBMARINE
 ANO BELIEVED SHE SUNK

LISBON, June 4.-The steamship Demerara, bound for Liverpool from Lisbon, fired on the periscope of submarine that sighted making for the ship. The submarine immediately disap- peared, and considerable quantity of oil arose to the surface at the point of disappearance. The officers of the Demerara believe that the shot took effect and that the submarine was sunk.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-04

The funeral of Miss Lottie Shepard took place last evening. Services were held at Lambert's undertaking parlors by Rev. Mcbride and there were many floral offerings from friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-04

Charles s. Brown, of the firm of Brown & Hawkins, of Seward, accom- panied by his wife, were in town yes terday afternoon, on their way to the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-04

WASHINGTON, D. C., June "A note was received todya from the German government agree ing to pay an ndemity for the damage done to the American oil tanker GuIflight by a German submarine.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-04
.F|vE COUNTRIES UNITED IN
 ACTION AGAINST GERMANY

TOXIC, June 4-Foreign Minister Kato has announced officially that Great Britain France Russia, Italy and Japan have agreed to take n, independent action of any kind in relation to tn, present European The statement is considered as making five subscribing parties to the old tripl, entente.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-04

PETROGRAD, June 4.-The fall of Przemysl has apparently caused no apprehension among the people in authority here. It is conceded that by retakng the fortress, whichthe Russians worked so hard to capture, the Teutons have won a moral victory, but the strategic importance of Przemysl is much discounted by the Russian military authorities, The value of the forts completely nulfed before the Russians evacuated the city. The diff culty of the Russians to maintain possession was due to the weakness of the fortress caused by the Austrans blowing up the more important of the outer forts before they surrendered to the Russians. The Russian authorities have not had the time or the guns necessary to rebuild the forts so as to make them as formidable as they when the Russians first commenced their siege.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-04

James Lyons was among the out going passengers on the steamer Mariposa and he expects to be gone about six weeks.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-04
Reduction in Gasoline at s. Blum (

Capt. Chas. l.. Peabody came over from Valdez to spend couple of days with Cordova friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-04
DANISH STEAMER GOES TO BOTTOM

LONDON, June 1.-The Danish steamer Salva- dore has been torpedoed and sunk by German sub marine in the North Sea. The Salvatore was loaded with timber All of the crew were rescuedl
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-04

Editor Will A. Steel returned to Seattle last night, after having sus- pended publication of the Daily Alaskan.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-04
MINERS SPECIAL Red Sole Boots $9.50 at s. Blum & Co.'S.

The steamer Mariposa sailed at 930 o'clock last night, with but few passengers from here for the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-04

w. H. Chisholm. representing the Western Supply Co.,, of Seattle, Is circling among the local trade,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-04

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 4.-The cabinet meeting to consider the crisis in the relations between the United States and Germany, began this afternoon. All the members were agreed that
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-04

Mrs. Patrick Tammany returned this afternoon from a trip out the rail road.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-04

A bear, twelve feet long and ten feet in width was recently killed near Unga.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-04

the streets, cheering, and singing the German and Austrian national anthems
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-04

Fresh Cordova Eggs at O'Neill & Slater Co.'S.