davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-26
&~rieasnamen.

.grSsmbsl Sdmibt" 1T Der neueltt
&riessname, unb balb biirfte es In
Seiterrei9ellngarn our Grinnerune
on bic bslbenmiitise @erieibieuna be,
salisifden JeItuns nitt tpenis @r.
lentiirger geben, bic allf ben Dor.
nomen grSembsI bDren. Der 3riec
bat Die perI9iebeniten, IN Die Sages.
ereigniIie erinnernben @ornamen ge.
f9affen. 4m 1. Mob;liiierunastoge
nannte elm beseiitsrtsr Batter fem
n%eugeborenes S0dtsrhen Mpbile,
.porauf Elm SolIdnber nit Reutraliu
a%ntlportete. Dab bisle 5ronaoIen
;6re &nuben nod benz &Onia Der
gelgier gilbert taufen, 1T befannt.
ODD si6t es aud cine alfaces2ors
roine unb elm Srdulein aDpen. Der
nrtige &riegsnamen finb ~ieinespesa
ettpas Neues. 60 ipurben ipGbrenS
Ter Jreibeitsfriees in 9eut5dlanS
bic Reuseborenen na6 ben bamalie
gen 5elben s%etauft. 90 CAB es Elm.
s9iilopine1, cine r8Iiderine" ober
sglii4erIiefe1 unb eine oYor.trine".
So, elmer nonnte fein neugebprenes
SD9terdsn sar n8ombenunbgranas
tenbilbe". Mdbrenb bes beutfbz
franSOiifden &rieges BON 1901
purben bic 8ornamen Der beutfden
9eerfibrer beporSust, fobab Der fri.
Der taft nnbefannte Rame Selmut,
ben 9raf Woltte fiibrte, plDbli1
etnen iebr boltstiml;den u1b febr
Derbreiteten &lang betom.
3ablreiGe &riegsnamen braGte ber
8urenfries. Sc sibt .enslii6e ana.
zen, bic in jener s3sit geboren muir.
ben unb auf bic 9ufnamen &it6ener,
Wetbuen, s5renG, ober 8obs, ben
SpiBnamen bes bsrftprbenen 2orb
Roberts, bDren. Ra6 ben G6Ioht.
orten narnte man &noben unb MGbs
den Waieting. 2abbfmitb, 3imber
Ieh, PRETORIA pber nad Der Salpts
itabt aapTtabt. Bon feiten Der 8us
rem unb 5olldnber antpDrtets mar
tarauf, inbem maj, Sablrei6e Reus
geborene nuf bic @ornamen Gronie
unb ariiser taufte, ober ibnen Ra.
men iDie Wajuba unb gplenii aab,
bic an blutise NieberIdsen Der gna.
ldnber erinnertsn. Sn DeutfdIanb
,pirb mander, fpabrenb bes Rrieges
aeborent anabe ben @ornoineii rSirs
fenburs4 fiibren, ipie es friiber 3abIr
reid5e r9ismarde4 unb .9ismardi.
men, gab. II Il.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-26

Ramfes III. hattie IN ieinem
Deere 27, eberns Gtreitnagsn.
Dos Set Der Raturbutter nirt
BIZ auf 2 prpatnt berSout. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

thenticity OF the stones is thoroughly
certified. The blocks are a foss,lifcr-
Gus limestone some OF them contain
ing nodules OF black hint ana are very
! hard. some are u creamy white and
others have a light brown!sh tinge.
As they came from the dungeon walls
they varied in size and shape. some
being three feet long by one foot wide
and thick. while others are shorter and
/ thicker. Their outer surfaces were
smoothcd with tho exposure of five cen.
turtles 10 the erosion OF time. Most Of
them have been recut for the pedestal
but the faces Of the stones in the east.
ern end OF the pedestal have been left
Z as they came from the dungeon.
The pedestal also contains a plain
stone from the Cathedral OF Rheims. in
which Charles VII. was crowned
through Joaus efforts. The memento
is a fragment OF a plaster demolished
by recent bombardmcnt. The cathe-
Lrai authorities are particular that 1t
shall be known tina; this is plain
stone and not q piece OF sculptor. The
Most Rev. Maurice l.audrieuN. Vicar
General ~ the Archbishop OF Notre
Dame. in sending the stone to DR.. kunz
says that ii is "a beautiful idea and
delicate thought" 10 insert it in the
pedestal. and adds:
Hence, in spite OF our cndeavor to
preserve carefully tho smallest frar-
mcnts of our poor, wrecked cathedral
SO that none may be lost. ! am most
happy To hc able 10 send you. after
securing ia" authorization, the plain
stone YOU desire, the fragment OF a
plaster demolished recently by new
bomhardmcnt."
The slab upon which the statue rests
ana certain other architectural c,r-
mcnts of tho pedestal arc o: Mohcgan
granite from near P"ckskill, y. Y.
The whole omposition-thc statuo
above the dungeon stoncs-symbolizcs
tho triumph OF faith and patriotism
over persecution ana SUFFERING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
MANY CHANGES ORDERED
BY NAVY DEPARTMENT
Five Captains and Ono Commander Dc.
tached From War College and
Given Other Duties.

WASHINGTON, December 4.--rive
navy captains and one commander were
detached yesterday from the Navy War
College ut Newport. II. l., and ordered
by the Navy Department as follows:
Captain Edward Simpson, as com.
mandant of the Cavite and Olongapc
naval stations
Captain II. y. Field. AS commander
OF the battleship North Dakota, now
In reserve at Philadelphia.
Captain II. o. Stickney. as commander
OF the battlcship Vermont.
Captain w. l.. Howard as com
mandant OF the Portsmouth. y. H.
Navy-Yard.
Commander w. u. MacDougal. to the
Naval observatory.
Captain w. w. Gilmcr. as supervisor
of the twelfth naval district and senior
member OF the board TO survey vessels
OF the Pacific Coast
officers ordered TO the college are,
Captain j. l.. Jayne. now commanding
the New Jersey: Captain II. Mel Husc
recently relieved as Admiral Fletcher's
chief of stan. and Captain T.. 4. An
derson, recently commander of the New
Hampshire.
Other changes include the transfer
of Captain G.. w. Kline to duty in the
Navy Department from his present duty
with the examining board and the as
Segment Of Captain II. a. Wiley, now
connected with the examining board to
command the New Jersey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

ing. but cleansing. Eut whatever way
victory may fall democracy will be on
trial and subjected to a rigid cross
examinations"
Speaking OF the place which tho Ger
man nation has gained for itself in
the world OF to-day as opposed to the
position OF some OF the more demo =
cratic countries DR.. Alderman said:
, Germany does not seem to ne to he
a progressive nation, hut a giant of
reaction Her greatness and efficiency
is achieved by subjectinC the individ =
minute details. The fatality of the
German nation is that il does not be-
hold the world as the world lives"
Pointing out where the Inherent weak
ness Of the German nation lies. he con-
tinued, The manners OF liberty can
not be the manners OF ahsolutism.'
DR.. Alderman said that the center
of gravity of the autocratic state IL
the stat. itself. while democracy has
tended TO shift the center TO the in
dividual 1T is then" he continued.
Our duty to ind the happy medium
between state and individual author
ity."
EchoiMg in a measure his sentiments
on preparedness" which he had ex-
pressed earlier in the session. the
speaker said, The defensive value OF
dofcnselessncss is not a safe staff for
state 10 rest upon"
What the autocracics Of Europc
need is the thrill and push Of indi-
vidual liberty. and this liberty is com
inr in the great spiritual Glory which
Will come 10 Europe through sorrow
and striving" he continued
Paying a great ana eloquent tribute
to the glory and bravery Of France. DR..
Alderman closed his address by saying,
Let us forget self for a still larger
self, called 'humanity.'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
EFFECT ON DEMOCRACY
WILL BE CLEANSING
DIR. Alderman Points Out Some Result,
of Great Wnr Now RnEing
i'm EurUpc.

. .I'iTV
HARLOTTESNli.LE VA. December
3.--SpeakinG on the general topic
democracy on Trial" at the final
college hour az the present year, Pres
ident Edwin y. Alderman. II the Uni
versity "f Virginia. proceeded to trace
the growth OF democracy in tho United
states from the time Of the early Colo
mics until tn" present day. "Dcmocracy
Is. however, like Observation-Disclosures out
OF danger. and only sustained by cf-
fort said tn" speaker.
Or. Alderman then pointed out tho
dangers TO democracy In the great war
now going on in Europe The duIlcs,
among men must realize that a new
epoch has begun for democracy. he
SAID. TN" effect of I'll. war on de-
mocracy will be. however. not destroy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
Town Sergeant Exoncratcd.
| Sncciml TO INC Times Disnntrr

THI''ItI 10 nc Illn"S- DIS pa tCh.
l.NNCHBtEsG. VA, December 4 -
Town Sergeant T. c. Scrugrs, of Al
;avista, has been acquitted of the
charge OF compromising an ofIense by
taking bride to conceal the offenSc.
Last summer il WAS alleged, tina; the
officer took hush" money to cover IN
a disord"rly state az affairs at negro
gathering, but at a trial before three
magistrates the witnesses who vera
SAID 10 nave testified before the grand
jury that they paid tn. officer money.
admitted on decentralization before
the justices that they had paid moth
ing but their fines. Following this,
squire Carrie" testified that the SER
geant promptly paid him the fines. aud
they have been paid into tho state
Tn" result was Il complete cXoncra-
ton OF Scrupgs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
STEEL FOR BATTLESHIPS
bids From Eleven Companies Oncr 10
Begin Delivery within Six Months
md Complete II Within. Two Yenrs.

WASHINGTON. December 4.-Thcrc
VIII he no delay in delivery of steel for
battleships Nos. AZ and A If the gov
eminent undertakes their construction
in navy yards.
Bids from eleven steel companies
opened to-day at the Navy Department.
all offer to begin delivery within six
months and complete IL within two
years. Prices show AN apparent in
crease Of from 30 to 20 per cent over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

announced their intention TO support
the proposed resolution submitting to
the people the question of an amend
ment to the Constitution comforting
the ballot upon women. But one of
The three members voted for the rcso-
luton at the last session of the Leg s.
lature.
Senator Mathews and Representatives.
Cousins and Cox will also support
stringent prohibition Legislation and
an equitable rcdistrictinE bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
EQUAL SUFFRAGE FORCES
WIN VOTES IN NUVEOI i>

Special TO The Times dispatch
NORFOLK. VA. December a--Euual
suffrage forces in the General Assem-
bly, Of 1915 will receive AN addition
OF a, least TWO 10 their ranks, all three
OF II" Norfolk city members having
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

in;'i'rial purchased r.r the b'.,tlcsuin
california over II yea. ESQ
'rivate bidders tor IN, tMp Snipi M
u'"ted there would l.. GcilT in de
E'.fies or steel Ali pri,It. pi,ls wee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

new monit with
Britt
n-inchg have
q is
keep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

ranics To the navy-"ards.
Tie Carnegie steel Company appnr.
eriiH was the low. st biJlsi for TN,
majority OF the steel needed. which
n'S ITO many millions of pounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

rejected rs exceeding the $4,000
/ i'i'ii OF cost iiScd ny CuuGrcSs
|; MI take II careful study OF the
stc"' hids to show if the. ~" similar
Douglas Island news., 1915-12-15
Ordinance No. 8

Prohibiting the storage and use of Gasoline, Beuziue aud Naptha within the fire limits. The Town of Douglas does ordain as follows, SECTION l. That it shall be unlawful for any person or corporation to store or keep, for use or for sale, within the ire limits or the Town of Douglas, any gasoline, bouzine' n0ptha, or any products thereof, m lhrgef quantities than five CD gallons, without haV- ing first obtained permission from the conn mon council.
 SECTION o. The fire limits of tho Town of Douglas are hereby established as tOlloWs' "FrOm mean high tide on Gostlneou Chan- mel to Fourth street, and from the corporate limits of the Town of Douglas on the east to "H" street on the west
 SECTION g. That any person or corpora tiou violating any Of the provisions or tnlS ordinance shall be deemed guilty of mis- demeanOr, and, upon conviction thereof bee fore the Municipal Magistrate, shall be pun ished by a fine of not more than $50, or by imprisonment in the City jail for a period not exceeding % days, or by both such fine and imprisonment, iu the discretion of the Municipal Magistrate.
 SECTION d All ordinances and parts of or- dinances in conflict herewith are hereby re pealcd.
 SECTION Q. This ordinance shall be pub- lished in the Douglas Island News, O weekly newspaper published in the Town or Doug las, on the 6th day Ot December and the 10th day of December, 1915, and shall be in full force and effect from and after the date ol its passage and approval.
 Passed by the Common Council this6th day
 PETER JOHNSON, President of Common Council and Ex.Of1ciC Mayor.
 ATTEST; R.R, HUBBARD, City Clerk.
Douglas Island news., 1915-12-15
MAKE IT A COMPLETE
 MERRY CHRISTMAS

A glass of Beer before the Christmas dinner to whet the appetite for the good things to come, and insure good digestion.
 We just received direct from the wineries iu California the finest ship ment of wines ever shipped to Alaska. And Scotch Whisky: the real article direct from the distillery at Glasgow, Scotland. We are ready at all times to prove our claim that our liquors are shipped by the makers direct to us in the original packages. In this way we insure our customers to get the real article and not the diluted, manipulated article coming from the hands of so- called blenders. Get your Christmas orders in early and get the right goods at the right price.
Douglas Island news., 1915-12-15
Giving and Doing

Very few people realize that the Christmas spirit should include a change in their very manner of life, and that they can give something better than costly presents, something that will be appreciated more and will bring more of real and lasting happiness. pr. Frank Crane, in the Womau's World, says that appreciation is the best of all gifts. He writes.
 "Now, it may save you bit ofmoney and it certainly will spare you a deal of trouble and tearing of soul, if you will, long before the Christmas buying sets in, sit down and think. A little serious careful thinking hurts no one.
 And think right straight at the point in the whole business. That is, think what it is that everybody wants most. Deep down one's inside, what is it every one is hungry for, every one oraves.
 Why, everybody most of all wants to be appreciated.
 So, along about Christmas time, make up your mind to cease finding fault, criticising aud regulating, for awhile at least; and try to see what you can find in your boy to compliment, to admire and commend.
 Then there is the difddent, sensitive girl. We are impatient with her. The weakness of her self pity irritates us. She sees slights where none is intend ed, and is difficult to live with.
 But, did it ever occur to you that the thing that this child craves most bitter Iy is appreciation Give it to her. Find this or that about her that you can ap- prove, and speak of these things. You will fud that her nature will unfold like a flower under the sun of your con siderauou. It will be worth the pains just Co tiud out how rare and sweet and passionate is the devotion of the seusi- tive, isolated heart.-Dr Frank Crane.
Douglas Island news., 1915-12-15
lacking Explains

Alaskaus who have not understood Che matter may Bnd some eulighteu- ment in the following from the Minne- apolis Journal, which paper credits Mr. D. c. Jackling with wonderful work in mineral development and says that he is engaged in Sighting nature"
 In brief statement made by D. C.. JackGug is contained one paragraph which sums up the many promises of great development and prosperity which those familiar with Alaska have not hesitated to make. Mr. Jackling is quoted as saying: "Alaska will prove all that was ever claimed for that ter ritory. But we shall be delayed a little in getting there. That is the situation in a nutshell"
 Mr. Jackling brought @ message of shis kind to New York few days ago, having come on business mission of importance. The occasion for its pub Hcation is some delay, or what appear ed in Boston to be something of set back, in the development of certain Al aska gold properties. Boston capital is invested in the development of these mines.
 Mr. Jackling sets forth certain Unex- pected disturbing conditions involving one of those mysteries of geology with which all experts in mining have had experience It is an embarrassment that will be overcome. Mr. Jackling has tbe expert knowledge and masetery of resources which enable him to make promise of this kind. He also ven tured into a little philosophy saying: aTimid souls are unable to stand up and face Encouragement and annoy ance, which mining men accept as part of their business" In that sentence are reflected the impulses and courage as we'll as the enterprise, which have made it possible for Mr. Jackling to rank among the frst in the list of bus mess forces in the Far West that have achieved greatly.
Douglas Island news., 1915-12-15
Coal Coal Coal

When you want Coal, see Martin Olson, on Ferry dock
 Ladysmith Coal, delivered 510 per ton Screened Ladysmith ' Sll per ton Newcastle Nut, delivered S9 per ton Briquettes SlO per ton Ladysmith Screening s.. ST50 per to This means delivered
Douglas Island news., 1915-12-15
Ordinance No. 53

Regulnting the business of avn Brokers
 and Dealers in Second Hand Articles. The Town of Douglas does ordain as follows;
 SECTION I. That all pawn-brokers and all dealers in all second hand articles of mer- chandise are hereby required GO keep com plete and accurate record of all articles of second hand merchandise purchased by them or deposited with them for sale or dis pOsal of in any manner, which said record shall show CD. The date of such purchase or deposit (2) The name of the person, firm or corporation from whom said article was re ceived. (3l The manner in which the s0td Qr- ticle has been disposed of
 SECTION 9. That said records and all books containing same, shall be ouDu to che iuspec. tion of the police omcersl watchmen ana marshals Of said town at all times, and all such pawn brokers and secOnd hand dealers having on hand any article so purchased or otherwise acquired, shall exhibit the same, when SO required, tO any police officer, watchman or marshal Ot said town; aud the said police officers, watchmen and marshals shall huve the power to inspect the premises and stores of all pawu-brokers and second hand dealers, whenever they shall be in search of any article of merchandise which they have reason to believe is in the possess ion of any such pawn-broker or second hand dealer, unlawtully.
 SECTION 8. Any person, firm or corpora tiOu violating any of the provisions or this ordinance and all pQwn-brOkers and second hand dealers who fail and refuse to comply with the provisions of the same. and any per son who shall Obstruct and resist any police officer in making 0n inspection of the prem ises and records of pawn brokers and second hand dealers. shall be deemed guilty or @ misdemeauor, and, upon conviction thereon before the Municipal Magistrate, shall be punished by a fine of not more than SlOO.OO.
 SECTION q. All ordinances and parts of or dinances in conflict herewith are hereby rec pe0led.
 SECTION 8. This Ordinance shall be pulp lished in the Douglas Island News, news paper published at Douglas, Alaska on the Sth and 18th days Of December 1915, and shall be in force from and after the date of its pas sage and approval.
 Passed by the common council of the town of Douglas, this 9th day of December, 1915. PETER JOHNSON, President of Common Council and EN-Of6cio
 Mayor.
 ATTEST: R. HUBBABD, City Clerk
 O. Itow, a Japanese, convicted of the
Douglas Island news., 1915-12-15

While very little is being said about the DouglasJuneau bridge, the prepa- rations for it's construction are going ahead. Accurate measurements and soandings have been made aud now workmen are Investigating the char. acter of the soil for the piers. The peO- pie of this community who look upon the work which the government is do ing in other parts of the territory, spending millions for roads and trails, consider that we are surely entitled to this most necessary improvement that will cost but a few thousand dollars and be a benefit to 60 many.
Douglas Island news., 1915-12-15

Delegate James Wickersham has been appointed a member of the House com. mittee on military affairs. Alb, therel Colonel.
Douglas Island news., 1915-12-15

O. Itow, a Japanese, convicted of the murder of Frank Dunn, of Dundas bay cannery, in July, 1912, has been sen- teuced Co be hanged at Juneau on Fri day, February 18th, 1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19

hurried up the steps and let himself in
with latchkey, while the woman ran
down to the basement door and pushed
past the servant who opened it.
At that moment the family car
swerved around the corner and flashed
by. still pursuing the luxurious limou.
sine. 1t had lost this scene of alight-
ing through having stopped long enough
to take on the Handsome collie. which
now sat on the front seat with the
driver. There was no mistaking that
luxurious limousine, with its black cur
tain's tightly drawn and a bit OF filmy
gauze fluttering from the door and the
faithful Bill Wolf still stopped on be.
hind.
So 1t was that beautiful June Warner
came into the boarding house of Mrs
Russel.
June was ushered into the parlor
where several of Mrs. Russers guests
were seated. All were impressed by
the beauty of the girl as she was intro
duced to them. A young man suggest
ed to one of the three young ladies
present that they play a game oi
cards.
June stood before her new acquaint
ances hesitatingly. She did not know
who they We're. and yet she did not de
sire to offend them. Her chief thought
was to get her clothes and try to pro
cure some work that would provide
for her expenses.
And as she paused at entering the
card game the door to the parlor sud
denly opened. and in came Orin Gun
ningham.
In Mrs Russel's select boarding hous,
was now n strange combination oi
people. These were Gilbert Blye, the
maid. Marie; Orin Cunningham anC
June. the runaway bride.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19
ROBBED BY HIGHWAYMEN
Special TO The Telegraph

Sunbury, Pa, April ia middle
aged man, who said he was Miles
Marteey. of Berwick, Pa, travelling
man, staggered into a hotel here last
night a mass of blood and with blood
streaming from a wound in the head.
He declared, he was walking along the
street when he was attacked from be-
hind by highwaymen and robbed of
his s35 gold watch and $40 in money.
He was sent to the Mary M. Packer
Hospital. He is much better to-day
but can give no idea as to the identity
of his alleged assailants.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19
CHAPTER II.

@1AR out on broadway the luxuri-
GUS limousine, with the black
IL curtains drawn and the bit OF
ltilmy gauze fiuttering from the
door, turned toward the river, with the
faithful Bill Wolf still stopped over
the tires, his cravat still firmly clutched
in the strap of the tire cover and his
empurpled face turned partly UP, SO
that the corner OF. one pink eye could
gaze back imploringly at the pursuing
car.
In that car. strained tensely forward,
Ned Warner sat with gritted teeth and
clinched hands, never removing his
eyes from the fleeing limousine into
which he had seen his lovely runaway
bride bundled by the scoundrelly Gil
bert Blye. Again he urged the driver
Jerry. to greater speed. He was de
termined that this time the chase
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19
NEW REPORT FILED
Special to The Telegraph

sunbury. Pa, April 19. - Aaron
Raker, Shamokin. Northumberland
county controller, to-day presented his
first annual report to the court for
approval. 1t was his second state
ment, the first having been too in
sufficient to satisfy Judges Cummings
and Moser. and they directed that he
prepare and file new report, telling
him the first was "bungled." The new
document contains more than 100
pages.