davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
I T I'M {.
RISES
RNOON.

DoOsI
3;oo-Alice IN NohoeIl"
2:oO-A Midsummer -NIs"' - I,',,,ao,,.s
1900, e...,-t- Tf,tle
S'oU a dI u 7l'N 90 e,,,.dard
. 'Io-A9 ." 4-N9 ,t.,l..tt.,,
2;l5-Hiue tlIu '''''''''''' ',Ilt.a
2:l2-, nm mn .'i,'.-.'''''''''' C,icty
~ ,"u"l '''''9 Casino
~ ~ -N,.l-,I I,a,rics Knickerbocker
. - ",9 W. ,,..'.1,,...,. Actor
10 p ,'iI''.. I''''g ,i,oJivne Ionpacre
20 :, r,,.s to Adyertise. .Cohan's
ooC IL. Republ,c
a.oo Ma in America. Winter Garden
3.9o-llarie.O OdiIe Belasco
2.2O-Ou Trial ...................Ca Gambler
2.2O-Outcast ..................Lyc
215 -Polygamy ....................P Park
215 Sinners .................Pl Playhouse
2:f5-Taking Chances s............39th st.
$50 The Adventure or Lady lrSuld
Maxine Elliotts
2.3O- The Clever ones. Punch and Judy
2:15-The Law Of the Land.....4Sth 81.
2:15-The Lie ....................H Harris
2:15 The only Glrl................I Lyric
21O The Peasant Girl..........4ith 81.
2:2O The Shadow ...............E Empire
2.15- The Show Shop. Hudson
2:15 The Song Of Songs. Eltiuge
2:15-The White Feather. Comedy
2:15 -To-uights the Nlght...... .Shubcrt
215-Tosca METROPOLITAN
2:2o Twin Beds .................Fu Fulton
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27

Civic associations in Queens want
the tracks Of the Long Island Railroad
ont of Flatbush Avenue used in the
dual transit system between Long Isl
and trains. Subway trains could then
run from Bronx Park and Van Cort-
lardt Park to Rockaway and Far Rock
away.
Legislative investigation Of indus
trial conditions at Roosevelt, y. j., has
been postponed for a week. Members
of the committee are busy in Trenton.
To prevent the spread of the hoof
and mouth disease, dog catchers OF
Yonkers are picking up all stray dogs
and cats.
Mrs. Margaret Remas, Of Woodhayen,
in a fit Of melancholia. turned on the
gas and was dead when found by her
family.
The body Of a woman about thirty
years old was found in the Hudson
River yesterday near William Rockefel-
ler's pier, in Tarrytown. She had been
in the water about five weeks.
John c. Adams, Of Passaic, who was
stricken on Sixth Avenue, near Thirty
seventh Street, died few hours after
his removal to Bellevue Hospital
David A. Sullivan. Of the wrecked
Union Bank has so far recovered from
the illness that afflicted him after his
release from Sing Sing that he expects
10 be about again in day or so. He
is still confined 20 his bed in his home,
at l240 Pacific Street, Brooklyn.
Conrad Kraus. of 39l Linden Street.
Brooklyn. died suddenly last night
while waiting for "a car al the Will
iamsburg Bridge. A pocketful Of deeds
TO property in Manhattan and Brooklyn
was the means Of identifying him. He
was sixty-one years old. c. J. Nier, his
son-in-law. thought that worry over a
recent accident 90 his daughter mad al
fected Mr.. hraus's heart
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
NEEDLE IN HER TWO YEARS
Entered in Italy, Came Out in
TarrytoWn.

A broken needle, after being in the
ankle Of Mile Nicholas. eleven, Of
Cortland Street, Tarrytown, for two
years. came out yesterday morning.
While Mile lived in Italy she was
sent to the store by her mother. In
leaning on the counter needle which
she had fastened in her waist broke and
a section one inch and a half long en-
tered her breast. II panied her for Il
few DAYS and then she forgot about It.
Two months later she came to America
with her parents.
This morning she suffered acute pain
In her ankle. When her mother started
TO rub the injured joint her hand
struck a pointed object and she pulled
forth the needle.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27

One of the new wrinkles,
neckwear is an Italian i
grenadine, said not to wrinI
when tied. We don't guar
tee eeagainstwrinkles,how ,howevs
The grenadines are 81;
dued effects; but here :,
other ties you must see
next thing to a flower show
Ever tried union suitsl
so, could you be persuaded
60 back to two-piece unds
wear?
Here's headquarters (
union suits.
ROGERS PEET CoMPAyY
broadway BfoacF
at 18th St. The at jih
-Four
Broadway Corners" Fithh
at Warren :, GsI
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
II =:>>(JR,T|IAIN t
- TODAY
sssS@ssssas

s:2o-On Trial. ...................C Gambler
B:15-Polygamy ....................P Park
e:15-Sinners .................Pla Playhouse
5:t5-Taking Chances .39th st.
S:3C-The Adventure OF Lady Ursula
Maxine Elliott's
s:30-The Clever Ones. Punch & Judy
s:15-The Law OF the Land. .....4Sth st.
5:15-The Lie. e.................... Harris
s:15-The Only Girl................L Lyric
5:1O-The Peasant Girl. .44th St.
5:20-Ihe Shadow. Empire
s:i5-The Show Shop. Hudson
s:15-The Song OF Songs. .Eltinge
9:15-The White Feather. Comedy
3:15-To- nights the Night. Shubert
3:2O-Twin Beds..... Fulton
3:2O-Ouder Cover. er...................Co .Cort
8:2o-Watch Your Step. New Amsterdam
FEATURE FILMS.
= TO 1f:3O-Are You a Mason?. Strand
1880 20 11:3o-Gretna Green. Broadway
1890 TO 12-Heart OF Maryland
Hippodrome
s:30-Sir Douglas Mawson. Weber's
s:o5-The Birth OF a Nation. Liberty
s:30-The Juggernaut.......... Vitagraph
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
Mats. Daily. Evening.
l.45.............7.45.. .HamrnersteIn's
2:l5............S:l5. Palace
2:l5...,.........S:l1. Colonial
-.l5. Alba mbra
eURLEsoUE HOUSES.
2:l5.............s. ill.,. Columbia
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
A ROYAL SLAVE

Kathlyn in her fourth adventure at the Dream tonight becomes a royal slave and is thrown into the same prison with her father. She is cap tured in the heart of the jungle where she has been living since her escape from the lions den. Several of the night scenes with lions and leopards manouvering in the still of the night are sure wonderful For two reels of exciting and thrilling pictures see this adventure tonight. It classes as the best of this serial yet, the plot getting to point where it is more interesting with every foot of film. The Hearst -Selig News and half reel of a review of the police force in Chicago furnish plenty of edu- cational and travel scenes from our door to the seat of war Mandy Mandel, and Curing a Husband, will make you laugh both first and last A bug house mandolin that pleases the neighbors, and husbandthat is cured for good, will make you laugh all the way Coming Saturday, the great Irish drama, Colleen Bawn, talk
 en on the old sod, in three reels.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
LUCILLE LOVE, THE
 GIRL OF MYSTERY

At the Grand tonight. This is the sixth episode and opens with her on board her enemy's ship. Loubeque
 disguised as chinese mandarian
 plans to recover the valuable papers
 While he is studying out way, he overhears the captain forcing his at- tentions upon Lucille and forgetting all else, he saves her from the in- suits of the Captain. Then comes mutiny on board ship and Loubque throws many of the men overheard, but is finally overpowered and thrown over board. Lucille is set adrift in 9 row boat and picks Loubeque up and they are alone, adrift, upon the South Seas, and neither has the doc uments the quest of which has caused them to face so many dangers. Along with this picture will be shown two single reel dramas, and a good com edy' Lazy Lois. Friday and Satur- day night the Famous Players will present, Mary Pickford in Hearts A drift. Read one of the bills that give you the synopsis of the play that you may better enjoy the pie ture. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
uJSoAAN ADVANCE STOPS

Buda estn, April 29-Tne fear which has been Ill evidence on every iace tor some time, has disappeared this last few days, owing to the fact that the hussian advance through the Carpathlans has been stopped. In spite of the almost super-human ef- forts of the Russian army they are no longer able to push forward. In several places in fact, minor success ses are reported on the side of the German-Austrians.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
HURLED BACK
 ACROSSINSER

Paris, April Satisfactory reports come from Belgium where French, Belgian and British forces are engag- ed with the German army. The lat ter have been dislodged from every point west of the Yser with the single exception of Steenstraate, on which point the fire of hundreds of the reserve artillery of the Allies is now being concentrated. In the retreat across the Yser the Germans lost heavily as the guns of the Bel gians and British commanded the can u ana literally moved the Teutons lown.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
FRENCH LOSS
 WAS HEAVY

Rome, April 29-The loss of life at the time of the torpedoing of the French cruiser Leon Gambetta was worse evidently that at first reported. Thus far but 135 actual survivors have reached shore, all of whom suffered terrible hardships from exposure. The commander of the Gambetta went down with the cruiser. Fifty-six dead bodies were recovered and buried with full military honors by Italian soldiers near Cape Santa Maria di leuca. The Gambetta was sunk by the Austrian submarine U-6, the in- cident occurring in the Strait of Otranto.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
INCREASE PLANTS CAPACITY

The Ketchikan Cold Storage Com sulating the fourth story of the Strong Building for use as cold storage room. In addition to the work on the fourth floor, a sharp freezer will be installed on the fifth floor, which with the new compressor, which will De put in along side the present ma chine, will double the capacity of the plant.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
Sl,l00,000 !. BRIDGE BURNED

Vancouver, B. C., April 29-The big Duke of Connaught bridge near this city was destroyed by fire at an early hour this morning. The Grand vile bridge was discovered to be in flames about the same time, but the fire there was extinguished before much damage was done. The Con- naught bridge cost over d million dol lars to construct and is total loss The fires are plainly the work of Ger man or Austrian arsonsts. Boh bridges were patroled by members of tne local militia.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
ANOTHER MINING DEAL

Juneau, April 29-Anotner mining deal is probable for this region. A. B. Dodd, engineer for McKeever Bros. is now here and says that develop lent work to the extent of a quar- ter of million dollars will be begun at once on the Lott-Ne elson properties down the channel. In the event that the properties show merit,. unlimited capital is available.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
BASES ARE
 ESTABLISHED X .1s .aa.~ssV

London, April 29-Via Malta comes word that the Allies have succeeded in establishing complete base camp on the south end of the peninsula of Gallipoli. Twenty-seven thousand troops have been landed thus far, but no attempt at a forward move ment will be undertaken until more arrive. Those now at the ground are all seasoned troops, well equipped. In addition to this camp, the French are in possession of the Asiatic side of the entrance, and are preparing to move inland against the batteries on the heights.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
HOUSES ARE
 OEADL0CKED

Juneau, April 29-It looks now as though the House and Senate are both deadlocked on the revenue bill, and the hour of adjournment will ar rive without any action. In the event that revenue provisions are not made Gov. Strong has made the statement that he will call special session fol that purpose.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
HAL|bUT
 |S LOWER

Seattle, April 29-One hundred and twenty -Une thousand pounds oI ScuOon- er IIsn was sold tnls afternoon at TOUT anu quarter to Tour ana one-hal1 cents per pound. Seventeen boxes soiu al 1nc cents straight. ol boxes of Iresn salmon solu at SIX cents for .euS anu three to three plus f1Ity lor the whites.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
SHORT ON TIN PLATE

Superintendent German of the Kas aan cannery was over today to LOOK mp tin plate now on the way up from Seattle for his cannery. Same is on the Redondo, and will be taken over this afternoon or tomorrow. The lack of the tin has forced the cannery to suspend can making until it arrives.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
.60 GERMAN
 WARSH|PS

Yarmouth, Eng, April Swedish steamers arriving here report the presence in the North Sea of fleet of 50 war vessels of varIous types flying the German flag. Notice was sent tothe Admiralty at London, but no word of the present location of the British fleet has been allowed to be made public.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
NOTH|N' D0|N'
 SAYS BERLIN

Berlin. April 29-The General Staff announces that the attempt of tho British to regain the lost ground in Flanders has utterly failed. Sever. al attempts were made to carry the recently won trenches at the point of the bayonet, but were unable to reach the objective point owing to the deadly fire ofthe German infantry.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
SEVERAL
 , ,AER0PLANES

Petrograd, April 29-Many thous. anus oI Iresn troops are beng rushed 1orwafd to reinforce the husslan leg 4ons Ill Austria. The latter are hold lng their own, and In some places are advancing. Several 0erman and Aus .rlan aeroplanes have been brought uoWn on the eastern DattIeilne by the 4.usslan antl-alrsnlp guns.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
BUILDING A SLIP

The local Forest Service headquar ters crew is busily engaged of late in preparing for slip and boat house over on Gravlna Island. Mir. Weigle the supervisor, plans to erect plant that may be used in taking care ot the different cruisers of the service in this region.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
MOVING ONLY
 THE SOLDIERS

Vienna, April 29--All general rail road traffic has been brought to an end in Austria, the railroads being crowded with trains rushing troops to the Italian frontier This is talk en to indicate that there is little hope o- Italy staying out of the conflict much longer.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
WILL REACH OUT FOR BUSINESS

Manager Henry Wilke of the New England Fish company, has decided to try an experiment in the halibut buying business. To this end he has housed in big scow and wilt sta- tion same at some conveniently sit uated point on the West Coast and buy halibut. He is of the opinion that there is considerable halibut in small quantities to be had on the West Coast The scow will carry 8 stock of groceries and general fish ing supplies, ice and bait.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
ASKS 0NE FROM
 EACH DIVISION

Juneau, April 29-Sena'or Sulzer nas introduced a memorial to Con gross asking that Alaska be allowed fo0t delegates to Congress, one to l. o.eeted from each division
 Snow $ universal eight hour law failed to pass in the House. The fight on same had waged for the greater part of week.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29

After discharging in the neighbor aood of six hundred tons of freight tt the Quadra Cannery the Redondo eturned to Ketchikan this morning rom here she goes to the canneries at .Aasaan and Chomley, for both of which places she has cargo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
TO
 SPEND S2OO,OO0

New York, April 29-Wall street estimates today that if the war in europe shall continue until Septem- uer the Allies will expend for war
 munitions alone $2OO,UUO,OOO in the nlted States. This does not include tne purchase of foodstuffs or clothing.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
BACK
 0N STAND

Syracuse, April 29-Former Presi dent Roosevelt completed h1s re- direct examination this morning. His evidence was unshaken by cross-ex. animation and he left the witness chair with smile on his face.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
CLOSING IN j,
 0N. SMYRNA

Mitylene, April 29-Greek coasting vessels state that three vessels of tine Allied fleet have entered the Gulf of smyrna and are engaged with the in ner forts. It was generally believed that the gulf was mined against war
 essels.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
MOOSE HAVE SOCIAL SESSION

The local Moose Lodge held open house last night to its members, their families and friends. Progressive whist was the game of the evening, and after the game had been disposed of, a very satisfactory luncheon was served.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29

The halibut schooner Pioneer was in port this morning with about thirteen thousand pounds of fish on board. She sold to the Ketchikan Cold Stor- age company.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
I .yO BITS ANYWHERE IN HALL

The management of the basketball game next Friday night has decided to change the price of admission to twenty-five cents for everybody, any Nuere in the nall. The ladies have ,,racticed hard for the game, and it is to be hoped that local pride will u4Ing out a good big crowd. At the game ln Wrangell, the Ketchikln team was altogether too much for the Wrangeu ladies, but the latter have strengthened their lineup since, so a spirited contest is assured.
 In addition to the game between the ladies teams, teams explained by Lawrence Kubley and Dale Hunt will play. Kubley's aggregation has been dubbed the Never Wasers, while Hunts of course are the 'Has Beens" The lineup of these teams
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
1. + + + + <. !. I. + I. g- + + i
 A PROCLAMATION I | + + + + l. + -ar + T. + sSs I. I

F Believing that the welfare of + + our community is dependent to a 's + great extent upon the physical 4 + condition of the town, and in the I + further belief that every citizen 3 I. of the town has sufficient per # + sonal interest in the appearance 4 .* thereof, to lend his gratuitous + 4 support and cooperation in a +
 1. Clean-Up Movement to beautify + F and make sanitary and healthful f F the premises coming under his + + control. + + NOW, THEREFORE, I, Mayor + 'l' of the Town of Ketchikan, do + + hereby designate and appoint the + f last week in April, beginning +
 F Monday, April 26th, as CLEAN # + UP Week, and ask the hearty I. f cooperation and support of all I. + good citizens to this movement. + + JNO. R. BEEGLE. + | Mayor. + + Ketchikan, April 22, 1G15. + F F + f + + + > + + + + < ! +
 Wonderful night scenes In the jun
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
BEAR SKULLS WANTED

I pay from $1.o0 to $2.5o for bear skulls in cood condition. J. R. STEVENSON, Taxidermist
 P. o. Box 75l,
 Juneau, Alaska.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
HUMBOLDT SOUTH TOMORROW

Word came from Juneau this morn ing that the steamer Humboldt had sailed south from that port about ten today and will arrive here about seven o'clock tomorrow morning. This means that she will be the first boat southbound, as the Evans had not re- ported up till two this afternoon from the Westward. The latter boat should be here tomorrow.
 Lions and leopards and many other. jungle beasts at the Dream tonight ad
 The Daily Miner $1 per month.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29

A Royal Slave at the Dream to- night. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29

Dalgetty is the wonderful cente of the champion Wrangell team, ant is a whole host in himself. Talbo and DeBar are two good players, ant will strengthen Hunts team mater ially. Two good games are thus as sured.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
NU-BoNE CoRsETs

Mrs. George Washburn, local repre-. sentative. Fittings in privacy at Washburn's Millinery Store. For in. formation call up G. 136. If. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29

Job printing at the Miner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29

Mandy Mandal, a comedy at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
BOMBS
 KILL IVIhhi
London, April 29- Aeroplanes soppen bombs on Calais last nigh
 considerable iamrge ant liii,
 5p, ,hIi,y fcof.e, Aost4t ci

DerIin, April 29-Allied aeroplanes ropped explosives near the Zeppelin quarters at Friederchshafen last night, but failed to hit the mark sought.
 Nancy, April 29-A Taube bomb arded this place last night. One bomb took effect killing three people.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29

Curing a Husband at the Dream to- night. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29

The Daily Miner $1 per month.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29

Wonderful night scenes In the jun gle at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-06-26
SHORTER CHAPEL'S NOTES.

Our pastor will fill the pulpit to-
morrow morning, and Hon. L. W..
Cunningham, Chief Justice of Court
of Appeals, will speak in the evening
In the afternoon the anniversary SER
vice of the craft of Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons will be held at
Shorter, also the Chapter of Eastern
Star, when Bro. Hill will deliver the
annual address and Rev. Robert L..
Pope will preach the sermon. The
choir. will furnish inspiring music.
The public is invited.
Our pastor spent last Sabbath in
the Dearfield Settlement where he
preached Sunday and organized an
African Methodist Episcopal church
with twenty-one members. He was
greatly impressed with the splendid
showing the homesteaders of our race
are making in this settlement. While
at present the settlers are undergoing
numberless privations and self-de-
malls, still if they can but force them
selves to stay on the job four or five
years longer Gas a number of them
will do), they will find themselves on
easy street. If any member of the
race is on the verge of despair for
the future of the race, he owes it to
himself to go out and spend a few
days in the Dearfield colony. On
Wednesday the colonists gave an old
fashioned fish fry in honor of the
pastor, when some fifty or more per-
sons attended. The forenoon was
spent in angling and about two hun
dred pounds of fish was caught. Some
say the pastor led with twenty large
German carps. After enjoying a de-
| licious dinner, along with the frag-
ments, everyone had fish to take
home.
The Rev. Miss Mary G. Evans, the
eloquent evangelist of Chicago, a
graduate of Wilberforce University
recently returned from a trip abroad,
including Palestine, will conduct
two weeks meeting at Shorter begin
ming July 4th.
Sewing Circles annual bazaar Will
be held on the evenings of June 29th
and GOTH Tickets bearing dates of
May 9Th and 9th will be honored. Let
every member lend hand. Admis-
| sion 10c.
Shorter's 47th anniversary will be
celebrated next month with a pro
gram covering one week. Bishop H.
B. Parks will deliver the anniversary
sermon and Bishop Francis ]. Nc
Cornell will make the anniversary adj
dress. The program will close with
banquet Friday evening, July 23rd
Pay $1.0o to Help Renovate Church.
The contract to renovate Shorter
has been let and every member Of
our congregation is asked to give,
through one of the church auxiliaries.
81 90 on the first Sunday in July for
this purpose. Let every one show his
| colors.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-06-26

Drop into the Rocky Mountain Ath-
letic Club in passing 2014 Champa
street and you cannot help spending
some time in viewing the most i'm
lures that Manager Richard Frazier
is installing. Mr.. Frazier promises
not only the usual courteous treat
ment to members and their friends,
but hopes his advance and modern
ideas in catering to their pleasure and
comfort will find ready and annie
able response in their continuous and
increased patronage
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-06-26

Messrs Robert Ellsberry, VIM.
White, Jas. Coates and Willard Chill
ders have severed their connections
with the Denver Club in their employ
ment as walters. These men, having
given every satisfaction for the three
years they have worked at this ex-
elusive club, can be highly recon-
mended to any firm or individual re-
quiring their services, as for punctu-
ality and ability in the performance
of their duties they were never lack
ing. We wish them success in what
ever sphere they may occupy.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-06-26

Sam Shirley, well-known express
man and one of the Oldest and most
respected citizens of Denver, fell
from his wagon last Tuesday and
broke his leg above the knee when
wheel came off He was taken to the
hospital where he is receiving the
best of attention. Mr.. Shirley pelng
a member of the Masonic fraternity,
we are sure he will receive all neces'
sary attention from the craft The
Statesman wishes a speedy recovery
to their old friend and patron.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-06-26

Tuesday, July 9th, at Shorter chap
ell. there will be given an al-star mu-
steal, representing the leading grand
opera stars, such as Caruso, Melba,
Schumann-Heinck, Tetrazzini, Scottie
and others. Be sure and hear them
Under the direction of Mrs. Mollie
Turner, president of the Ladies' Aid
Society.