davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-31

9Omt Sienmiit. @beltoit, a.
Warts. arreItanten gmiG 5erenien
ira 1ooitrup PEG 5elOballe, Der /
fin 9i6 onbolotes for SGleri, men
ln0er 1or6grene tilitoo Jig ifploig
/ 9ieomi oe Salt, er peo @beltoIt
Rolitiret 6Iepen ioemt 1 aars 6or-
be0rinaSbusorbeioe. Sans TO 6orlo-
pere fif bper ell 8eoe pao 40 Ser.
glfopb @eternn. 8anoers, 6. Wits.
I6p. @aarOeier Sens Sfie0t i BE.
"trip or ofgooet oeO Dozen / ell
9ll0cr al 80 Mar. San 0elto9 ! belle
Ireaorsfripen Ion Artilleriit og bar
me6 / ale Itorre 9ampe. @eO Sire
oerifsitoo lit ban ooerroft 0anne-
brogsforiet, foroi ban ganife olene,
efter at ale bans 9ammerater bar
foIone, blep pes me0 at betiene i'm
@anon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-31

Qropit 3eutben bleu unoer tor
Geltaaplie. irrlig al NrTiter, iteot
til SpiIe ira Ridoclis airfe, 6reoe.
ricia, ben 3. Mnrts. 6amilien haO-
Sc be6et @enner ON life at ieroe
aranie til bans gnnre. ON De
SteSet bil6e Ienoe Ell @ape, oil6e
set, Iom inofom, blipe bengttet til
@il6s giaes 6remme.
g@co ct Be6e, 'om SHOre Wlis.
iions geinrclic 6olot / 5rcoeririo
eftermioooas Den 3. @arts. pnla'
les SoaneprGit 6. @oe, 5%tanocriip.
enItrnmia til Gormano Tor Strife
liz 1orcning for Den in0re Mission
/ Ganmarf".
I'll 0pitformonO pol9tes lige'
le6cs euitemmia goaneprGit ". II.
biaer, aebenbnbr. oa iii 8eoaftsr al
Cen in6re Misfions-I iScnoe" uol1s
tes S%oaneprpit Gbr. Serenien, ae'
benhaon
Sn6re- Misiions me 5ormano,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-31
Nnsmrnbenes TeacsinSfeb. Z

SmsmGnSencs Tcllcsinofeb. 0e
Iamuirfen6a 0onIfe Susmnn0siore
nor oprcttet ct 3rGrsinbfe6
n Reoifabcr og Moifiner, 0er fore
itones al ct MoIfinuopnla. Ter
nil neo Fnns Stifts Susmonosifolc
: O6enTe blipe onfsrt en- Mnifinhal
fnnr 2epernnberprne loher uoliina
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-02
Ds. 5. Hall Young
 Writing New Book

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-02

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-02

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-02
Senator Sulzer Explains The
 Forest Reserve Fund huddie

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-02

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 WHY NGgT HAVE YOUR CLag- HES CLEANED RICHIE
 MT F7-ii1t---Ssayr uS ,,5ru ry--T-;;g--, us
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-02

(Sceszz1s.s f-or- E2ss -~
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-02

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-02

| saa5 show 1s cee M-I1ss4. rce,ss.ncE scz8ges-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-02

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-02

WHY NGgT HAVE YOUR CLag- HES CLEANED REGHr
 MI Esitter1san gs nUv rrsEara q rp c3s41 End Ers.ss clg1it.s 11 nus rsw es1IE tlfiS;trrenu m rrrt EI,nu.s T Eax. Fl -,sAssuRelt sr1sxS, Gas,ax calJHS 5cn Ius as.Er<re.S- TelzEaare NE~ sssE Reru
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The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-02

-ns Rrs.1s EsEuzs was u GeFz -ast 5lzr ! TpsszIr- ~z-r- 1sEfs esEl-1-S 1nBl lhs cElr- nEs T. zrz- -lA,1- GI-c- EsI-fs ssx--tss:1s ID uI3s -ns Di.--i,z1 s,,ic--c 1<gg TIT E3 VII x.t-t .i,ys v--I1s- Bs EH-.,r--lf NE,-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16

sobbed Louise, our engagement is.
broken"
"That makes no difference" an
swered the doctor gravely. "This
boy is more in need of it than the
other. That is all can see."
He dipped the hypodermic into his
phial, and the mother, darling for
ward, knocked both phial and hypo-
dermic from the table, sending them
rolling into a corner. The phial
cracked and emptied its contents
upon the floor
cat least if you won't save my son,
your own shall die" cried Mrs. Sou
tar in fury. Come, Louise!"
The two women swept out of the
room, out of the house, and home, to
find that Leonard was better.
By nightfall he was out of danger.
At the same hour Frank Hicks lay
dead in his fathers house.
There was no other doctor in the
village. Dr. Hicks continued to at
tend the Soutar boy until he was con-
valescent. Then he ceased to come.
He sent his bill in the regular way,
but he was never seen at the Soutar
home again. The gossips said, how
ever, that there had been a painful
scene before he left for the last time
and that Hicks had refused the wom-
ems pitiful plea for forgiveness. lie
could forgive the loss. of his son bet
ter than that of his cease" said the
villagers.
For two years Hickey and the wom-
ZEN only bowed when they passed
Then Mrs. Soutar fell i'll of the incur
able disease that was to result in hei
death. Hicks again became a con-
slant visitor at the home, but strictly
in his professional capacity. The Sou
tars were the last of the old families
in the town; their lives were exceed
ingly lonely and exceeding quiet. ALI
their old associates were dead, ex-
cept the doctor who had come to the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16

sister OF Mrs. Soutar, q maiden lady,,
who had been a constant visitor at
his home when. his wife lived. But,
she had died almost at the same time
as Mrs. Hicks and no link remained
between the families.
A few nights before her death the
old woman called the doctor to hers
bedside. Brokenly she told him that
she had no one else in whom to con-
fide. Then she told him her story. )
1t concerned her dead sister. Years
before, in girlhood, she had suffered
great wrong. She had gone away
Her child, a boy, had been born In a.
remote place and left in the founding
hospital there. Afterward she had
him removed to town nearer,
where, in the guise of an Interested
visitor, she could see him occaslonal--
ly. But the boy had been adopted
and, in accordance with the rules of
the institution, she was refused all
information as to his whereabouts.
II want you to find my sisters boy
and care for him, DOCTOR" she saids
There is little money! private
hoard, devoted to this purpose. And
nobody must know. Even in deathIF
shrink from the shame that would,
follow her."
Hicks promised and the dying,
woman closed here eyes in peace She
passed away few days later happY
in Hicks assurance that he had all
ready traced the child. -
1t was the day after the funeral that
Louise sent Tor the doctor ana toni
him the identical story. -
81 never knew" she said, until the
night before my mothers death. She
was rambling them, but picked up
enough of the story to understand
and to realize your chivalrous nature
in accepting the quest But, when
the. child is found it must be my task
to provide for him.. He may have
grown into an uncouth, illiterate
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24

A Nation OIl.) preacher killed a
fellow who interrupted his prayer
However, he waited until he said
Amen" before hitting the disturber
over the head with a chair.
One United States weather bureau
head says the nation making the
best guess on the weather will win
the European war. Not limiting for
a job, either.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24

partment. This is the forlorn hope T
of the school board in their effort to
pair down their budget so it will fit
the revenue.
Yesterday the committee give out a
statement that no employee need be
afraid of his or her job as long as
they are earning the money paid
them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24

PLANS HELP FOR MINERS
Denver, March 24.-Gov. Carlson
says he hopes to announce plan to
relieve starving miners of Colorado
by affording them some form of state
employment.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24

a minimum wage, a price commission
so that when a new. garment is in
trOduced they base the price of the
garment on so much per hour,
grievance committee, a sanitary
board.
Chicago needs all of these
things. Even the welfare work here,
} the sop that employers throw the
workers to keep them quiet, is indif-
ferent because the employers feel
the. women are not organized and
dare not rebel at anything. They will
cut five per cent off a girls wages,
and if she resents it they will give her
back one-ffth and the girl feels that
she has gotten something and doesn't
realize that it was all part of the
scheme of capital to keep her quiet.
eve have got to organize Chicago
because the workers here will be
forced to scab on those in New York
if they are not organized, as the man
UfactuTers will be able to buy cheap
er here than they can manufacture in
New York, and we are going to stay
in Chicago until we succeed"
She is just a tiny bit of a woman,
but. she certainly is a good fighter.
More power to her!
n n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24
HOPKINS SCORES POINTS ON
BRIBING INVESTIGATORS

Sending out investigators with
money in their pocket to bride others
to do wrong shows neither good NOR
ais nor good sense on the part of the
city," said Judge Hopkins in morals
BIakemon, 32O8 S. State, and Ora
court today, as he discharged Clyde
Blakesnon, 32O8 S. State, and Ora
Morris, PA Schiller.
Blakemon and the Morris girl, ne
grOes, were arrested March Is. Funk
houser investigators got the two into
a room, then Policeman John Kelly
appeared. "Give me SIS and I'll fix
this cop" Blakemon said to the in
Vestigator who had led him into the
trap. The investigator came across
with $3.50. Blakemon handed it to a
fourth man, who CHANGED to be an
other investigator.
Judge Hopkins ruled that Blake
mon could not bride an investigator
with an investigators own money.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24

100000 RUSSIAN TROOPS GO
FREE AT PRZEMYSL FALL
Petrograd.-20o,0Oo Russian troops
and many batteries of new artillery
released for CTacow and Hungarian
campaigns by surrender of PrzemysI
and are prepared to strike crushing
blow against Austro-Germans as
soon as troop trains can carry them
to front.
AS rapidly as possible Austrian
prisoners are being hurried out of
Przemysl and across GaIician border
to Russian prison camps. Several
thousands already have arrived at
Kief, their clothing tattered and
many suffering from disease.
TO PROBE SCHOOL EXPENSES
Today a committee of the school
board will begin the first inquiry into
the method of the expenditure of
funds by the city's educational de-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-08
ARLENE MEN INTERESTED
IN RAILROAD CONTENTION

According to Denver papers. n010-
era OF the &SOS,OO0 worth OF Den-
YER. Laramie & Northwestern rsal-
road bonds are suing those In coA-
troll of the pWlperty in the hope OF
defending tlsAir investments. TnsaT
chief cOmplaint.>seems to be OF tne
high cost of tine administration OF
the property. They declare that
ss2.5e4 OF administration expense
for a year i'm wAdich only little more
than 100000 was taken In in oper-
alton is exOrbitant. This road u one
that was built largely by Kansas
men and Kansas money. J. D. MILF
ken of Mcpherson and the late
United States Senator w. A. Harris
were officers of the road and raised
a great deal of the money which
.built it. Probably not less than TWO
millions Of dollars we're lost by the
Kansas people in this enterprise
A number of Abilene men invest
ed heavily in this road.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-08
Rock Island Bridge
Fill to Be Fixed

the northwest to the high bank on
the southeast.
win Build 15O-Foot Trestle
AS the bridge In now, the abut-
ment on the west bank runs only
short distance until 1t joins q big
I'LL which extends back from the
bridge for a considerable distance.
It Is this fill which, so the conten-
ton has been In the various suits
which have arisen, has caused the
water to back up on the adjacent
farm lands. Mr.. Riddle, reported to
the Rock Island engineers that the
removal of the fill for a distance Oh
$50 feet back from the bridge
northwest, and the substitution Oh
a trestle $50 feet long which would
be suitable for any change which
may in the future take place In the
original bank of the river, would De
sufficient to relieve any congested
condition of flood waters. The Rock
Island engineers accepted Mr.. Rid
dies report and voluntarily offered
to- extend the trestle an additional
tS0 feet. so that the trestle will De
1870 feet long. -
A Proper Drainage Now
This viii allow the free passage
of the water under the tracks ano
into the river. In reality, says MT
Riddle. $50 feet or more will be
added to the flood area of the river
Mr. Riddle in his report to the at
torney general stated that in thi'
way all objection as to OBSTRUCTION
of flood water at this point Woulc
be removed.
The railroad representatives Wer'
Luther Burns, assistant attorney; )
M. Brown, engineer maintainer; L
J. Hughs, division engineer; L. b
Nagler, secretary to the genera
manager
Mr. Jackson in his reply to Mr.
Riddle commended him for obtain
ing s,,ch a satisfactory settlement
with the Rock Island. Many farm
era in the section affected are IN
terested in the settlement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-08
rREsTIE WORK WILL LESSEN
ENTERPRISE BRIDGE FLOOD
DANGER
Karl Riddle, Representing the st"ae'
and Engineers for the Rail-
road Reach q Satisfactory
Agreement

Karl Riddle, county engineer
acting under authority from FREQ o.
Jackson of Topeka, assistant attor-
new general, and engineers TOR the
Rock Island reached an agreement
April 1 in Abilene relative to the I'M
provement Of conditions at the ROCK
Island bridge near Enterprise 10
lessen the danger of floods and the
damage resulting therefrom. Tne
agreement has since been pronounc-
ed entirely satisfactory by botRe,tne
head officials of the Rock lsiSno
and Mr.. Jackson, so that this par
t,cu,ar phnse of the long standing
contention between the railroad, the
Enterprise mills and the farmers
has been settled satisfactorily. the
agreement was reach after the
Rock Island engineers and Mr.. Hlo'
die had visited the locality afrecteo
Some time ago the state br0ugn'
mandamus proceedings against th'
Enterprise mills to compel the low
ering of the mill dam and asains
the Rock Island to compel the rem
edying OF the condition of the III
ot the railroad bridge near Enter
prise which tends to increase floo'
dangers and the accompanying dam
ages to the surrounding farms I'm
action against the mills still is peno
ing.
"A. the. bridge in question, whicl
is near Enterprise, the river swing
around from the south to north
easterly direction. The bridge cross
ga the river from the low bank o.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-08

w. d. Nichols was reelected may
or of Abilene Tuesday by a majority
of $50 votes, by unofficial COUNT
over A. w. Rice. Mr.. Nichols car
rssd all wards. C. G. Wyandt, W.
II Brougnton and R. J. Long were
elected to the board of education
R. M. White was defeated Tor re-
election. j. NJ Fengei was
elected TO fill the unexpired term
on the board of education without
opposition. The proposition to buy
the fair grounds for $4,000 as a
city park was lost by SO votes, Dy
unofficial count, only one ward the
second, giving a majority IN 1avor
of issuing the park bonds. Ine
second ward gave a majority OF 70
votes for the proposition. The Or
dinauce to close the pool halls lost
by $50 votes, failing to carry . SIN
gle ward.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-08
AfOTOR CLUB WILL HAVE
A BIG MEETING TONIGHT

A meeting of unusuai Interest 70
mambers of the motor club will be
held In the Commercial club rooms
this evening, beginning at o'clock
In addition to the election OF a sec
retary and tht transaction of other
routine business. Karl Riddle. coun-
ty engineer, will talk on the county
road. how the road money is spent
in Dickinson county. Mr.. Riddle has
prepared, at the request OF the
motor club, a report on the road
expenses and at the meeting the
possibility Of obtaining better re-
suits from the expenditures viii be
discussed.