davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-13

October and this may play a part in
determining her status as carrier
of cargo not subject to seizure. The
Frye's policy contained this clause
Warranted to the best Of the
knowledge and belief OF the insured,
no shipment of absolute contra band
will be loaded and that conditional
contraband will not be AIDED when
the articles constituting such condi-
tional contraband are destined for the
use of the armed forces or of a gov
ernment department Of a belligerent
state, or are consigned to the au-
thorities of belligerent state, or to a
country, who. as a matter of common
knowledge. supplies articles of this
kind to a belligerent state or are con-
signed to fortified place belonging
90 a belligerent or other place serving
as a base for the armed forces Of a
belligerent."
void If the vessel insured carries sup
plies to war vessels of belligerents.
When the owners of the Frye agreed
to n policy with these clauses off,
Gals here presumed that her cargo
was not consigned to the use Of a
belligerent nation.
The navy department tonight issued
the following statement, based on a
| report TO Secretary Daniels by Rear
Admiral Beatty, commandant Of the
| Norfolk navy yard:
'Prinz Eitcl Friedrich's German
navy complement transferred from
command of gunboat in China. OH
GERS are regular German officers. The
crew came from the Kaiserin Lutz
The chief engineer thinks it will take
about two or three weeks to make re-
pairs. The captain says he thinks
much longer time necessary and say,
ship must be dockcd and repairs
made To propeller and ruddcr and
the auxiliary machinery. Boilers ar,
in bad condition. Repairs can not bC
ceed. One thousand five hundred ton,
OF coal the smallest needed to TAX,
him to German wort. ship is very
foul. All auxiliaries running"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-13
VILLA MAY FIGHT ALIENS.
Northern Chief Declares Troubles
Must BE Settled ut Home and Not
by Intervention.

Ell Paso, March 10.-Gen. villa in
statement to the Associated Press
received today from Torreon declares
that in the event Of intervention Of
foreign troops to subdue the Carranza
forces he and all other Mexicans
would unite against the invaders.
In a recent interview in American
papers, which he said had just been
called to his attention, he was quoted
as saying that he would not oppose
armed intervention on the part Of sew
eral powers ito reduce Carranza to
order" provided that he would be
made commander of such a move
ment."
There is nothing more grotesque
and absurd than such an assertion" :"
said the message from the northern
\eader, ''since l always have insisted
that all troubles be settled solely
among ourselves. Should some ma
ton invade our territory, l would be
ready to fight against it until / would
see the entire country in the posses
sion of Mexicans only.
'All Of us would fight united against
the enemy"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-13
SALUDA SUFFERS BIG LOSS.
Damage From Flames Amounts to
Over S5OOOO

Saluda March 1O.-The most de-
structiVe fire that has ever visited
Saluda took place this morning be-
tween II and O'Clock when the
store of Smith Bros, Pitts Drug COM
pany and barber shop of p. $. Feagle
were completely destroyed by flames.
Almost at midnight the alarm was
sounded. Already Smith Bros. hand
some store was mass of flames.
c. p. Smith, the manager OF this
store, was sleeping in the building
and barely had time to make his es-
cape, leaving by ladder from
window in the rear. In almost the
time it takes to tell it the walls gave
III and the flames extended to the
store of Pitts Drug company and
Feaglc's barber shop.
So quickly did the fire do its de-
Structive work that there was time
to save very little from the drug
store and the barber shop and nothing
at all was removed from the Smith
building.
For time 1t seemed Impossible to
save Glenn II Adams stables and
Crawford Pros store, but due To the
iact there was practically no wind
and with the aid of volunteer
bucket brigade, the flames were prc,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-13
MARRIAGE AT PROVIDENCE.
Mr.. &. j. GaiiIard and Miss Relic
Yates United i'm Wcdlock on SUN
day. ran,

The marriage Of Miss Belle Yates
OF Providence and Mr.. Charles j.
Gaillard of Dalzell at Providence
Methodist Church on Sunday after
noon was an event Of much interest
throughout that section of the county
and In Sumter, where the groom is
well known and has many friends
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of a large audience OF
friends and relatives of the contract
ing parties, the Rev. w. G.. Elwen.
pastor of the church, officiating. Miss
Eva McCaskell of Camden acted as
maid Of honor for the bride and Mr..
sam Folk was best man for the
groom.
Ar n the marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
GGillard left by automobile for Sum-
ter, where they took a train for
Charleston and Florida, where they
Will spend the next two weeks on
their wedding trip. On their return
they Will make their home in Mr..
Gaillard's recently completed resi-
dence at Dalzell.
Mrs. Gaillard is the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Yates,
an enterprising farmer of Providence.
Mr.. Gaillard is a merchant OF Dalzell
and has many friends throughout the
county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
Phs7S ~
max eeAU NY

plight. pleading humbly for admittanee.
That's Dusty Rhodes. He died last
night in undeserved pain. His little
spirit passed beyond our ken. No more
our door is opened to his plaintive whine.
Great God OF Dogs, pray thee. let him In.
And If he cannot read his title clear
to kennels in the skies, pray thee grant
him mercy. If in his record thou dost
read much mischief and some dsobedi-
ence, forget not his unsullied heart his
sweet and gentle dispositions no trace OF
viciousness did darken his young life, no
evil mood. nor any least resentment. He
leased our cat but it was only play; he
would have loved him like brother il
he could. And if on such and such day
he misbehaved and needed not the bid
ding OF his mistress. on that same day
he licked the chastising hand, and all
was soon forgiven and forgot.
There be no deeds OF ~alor to record;
but he was young. He came OF noble
lineage; his little heart was true. Be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

movement told her love and spoke a
prophecy that We should meet again. 4
soul looked out OF those glazing eyes.
MANY lovers of animals believe that
their pets have souls, and they have good
reason for the belief. 1t is merely the
application of natural law to the splr-
itual world, the law that there is merely
change but no loss. 1t is true, as the
poet says. that there is no lost good
The marvellous love, the boundless fdel.
ity of these little creatures, are certainly
good. They are without doubt qualities
that should and will be preserved
Eyes, l know that the question may
arise, Will the bad dog and the vicious
cat go to heayen?' My reply is that
there is no naturally bad dog nor vicious
cat. He is the result of his environ.
ment. If every dog owner created the
right environment for his pets there
would be no so called bad animals. The
noisy, prowling cat and the barking dog
are merely examples Of the same high
spirits we witness in college boys with
their deafening yells.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

This beautiful Prayer for Pup" by
Walter Dryer expresses a dog lovers
true sentiment
r~ REAT GOD OF DOGS:
r Seated on thy royal throne In
the high heavens, where ruddy
Sirius flames; with all thy angel pack
about thee, running to do thy bidding
st. Demands and all the other canine
saints, collies, settlers. mastiffs and great
Danes, dogs who gained heaven through
much loving and profound devotion. a
noble brood, heroes of flame and flood
Great God OF Dogs. look down and
hear my humble prayer.
Outside the portals this gray morn a,
little stranger waits, an Airedale terrier,
nine months old, big-footed. awkward.
iimbed, rough-coated. with stubby tail
held upright. wagging rapidly. ears
cooked and brown eyes full of innocent
inquiry and panied surprise at his strange
). Great Britain Rights Reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

zodiac. Augustus flower is the poppy-the
plant OF somnolence. Perhaps this may
explain the drowsy feeling that steals over
one on midsummer days
Septembers birthstone is the sapphire.
or blue corundum, precious stone of ex-
treme hardness. The most priced colors
for the sapphire are cornfower and royal
blue. TRANSLUCENT sapphires, examined
In a certain light, show six-pointed star.
Ceylon has long furnished most of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
If You Were Born in August
or September

bT7 HE sardonyx. denoting fidelity, is the
birthstone of those who first saw the
light of day during the month OF
August. This gem Is remarkably beau
tiful variety of onyx, having layers Of light.
colored translucent quartz, alternating with
carnelian.
The talismanic gem for August is the
diamond, which is pure crystallized car.
bon.
The guardian angel of the August.born
is Hamatiel, and Virgo is their sign of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

sapphires and other corundum gems, but
brilliant blue variety is now found in
Montana.
The talismanic gem for September is
the jacinth, hard stone found in various
colors, and said to show more fire than
any gem except the diamond.
The guardian angel Of those born in Sep
TENDER is Tsuriel, and their zodiacal sign
is Libra. The flower for the month that
bids Summer good-by and ushers in ruo
Autumn is the morning-glory.
Copyright 1915. by the Star Compa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

I" T h o S 9 who
truly love. their
pets pray for
them as they pray
for any member
Of their family.
But they do not
pray for their de-
parted souls. For
that would be
needless. I re-
mind you a. ain
OF what a great
book says Greater
love hath no man
than this. that he
lay down his life
for his friend
w e all X n o W
some pet that has
died Of grief at
the loss of a mas
ter or mistress.
The capacity fol.
such love as that
proves the ex-
istence of a soul.
Such SURPRISING
love is not nero
instinct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

Copyright. 1915. by the Star Compar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-15
OUR FINAL APPEAL.

In our final appeal the cooed
specially in this election we must remind of the
selves nowmen organization every nd
'ai OF the organization must be particularly
bear disharging our state
How can the taxpayer become dsneretd
Importance; how can the resident who as osod - ~ No.
permanent home moments to 90 Nv
without engaging his thoughts with upbuld or
destroy how difficulties that hover around
without some activity or pressure being brought
for principally of our becoming the victims Of
the DON'T CARE policy persistent
of reminders "dvces and appeals that col
umns The time has opened by
Us ana our path made clear by acting in strict
makes it imperative that frstbe true etc"
The number of candidates
are only three and from the endorsements
them by different leagues fairness to
you and justice to ourselves exception all are men
of business integrity intellectual standing in
the community Some
before which make them larger atheart
ness OF spirit and real Hann enable
government without
therefore that all nearly all
attention and carefully not only
their records but anayze as regards
the they will pleasing all and
vexatve real true and conscientious
IN their efforts to distribution muncpal
when elected those only should support
The candidates appeared our previous
issues and from their each is bent on
DONG the best he can so in concluding this all
fahuness the method the
early riser and go to the polls using
ferowmen and our CITY by voting for mon d
will help storm
carry through These are the mon ~ ~
pleased to submit you're onsid atom
Remember more than ordiror,
Importance Devote election dav
according to intelligence the
amendments not clearly understood by
by calling Curtis St Main
' Help those who will help us return zone
another"
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-15
A LEAP IN THE DARK.

Look before leap" Denver
hnds herself again the troes under
the guse of THE SINGLE AMENDMENT.
The idea of the Single Tax in Henry
believed that could humanity fnan
cal suffering had
ready response
as while would the
bonds improvements etc. would
which in
all of
cause the surrender The 'e Joseph
OF cincinnati resolving
Fame became ardent advocate
mohs to 1.-THE providing
have come to Denver Having
steadily
airy reforms these
be
their
erosion and depression while
modified amended otherwise,
reduction
mere fact of this apowerfu
to appeal
the adoption of the Single
lots could be Sold
clearly
their of
to
the
off
this huge that in
Colorado
and the polls
and destruction the institutions
in the
4.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-15
SHORTER GiiAPEL's NOTES..
Rev. Robert L. Pope, B. D., Pastor

The order of service at Shorter to-
morrow will be as follows:
HOO a. m, Sermon, Christ Among
the Common Things" by the pastor.
SEQ p. m, Sermon by Rev. j. p
Howard, D. D., and Baptism.
We are just closing one of the most
successful revivals within two de-
cades Up to this writing, sixty-nine
persons have been received into the
church and the membership of the
church has enjoyed an awakening
such as only the Spirit of the Lord
can produce. Not only has our i'm
mediate congregation been helped,
but a number of members who ac-
cepted Christ were received for our
ing of the gospel by Evangelist How
ard all classes were reached, child
rem of tender years were won by it's
simplicity and men of three score and
ten were overwhelmed with it's power
and matchless beauty. Our congrega-
ton is very pronounced in declaring
the praise of Dr. Howard; they think.
as does the pastor, that DR.. Howard
is one of the best ever heard in Den
yer. Aside from the spiritual bene-
diction which has followed the COM
ing of this man of God, we have been
visited by financial blessings as well.
Last sabbath, DE- Howard conducted
a pew rally for-the benefit of the
trustees which filled our auditorium
with enthusiastic worshippers; both
morning and evening and netted for
the church 10000. Long live DR.. j,
p. Howard.
In the death of Sister Rebecca n.
Nelson, who was translated Sunday
afternoon last from her home at SAG
So. High St, Shorter lost one of her
most loyal members and the communi-
ty a devoted mother. She was men,
Der of the Deaconess Board and the
Womans Mite Missionary Society
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-15
Candidate for Commissioner of Prop
erty, Election May 18th.

Resident of Denver for the last
twenty-seven years. Head of the Den
yer schools as superintendent for
number of years. Treasurer of the
city and county of Denver for four
years from 1908 to 1912. The conduct
of his office was never criticised or
questioned. He is entirely free from
any obligation to any newspaper, to
any corporation or other moneyed in
terest. He stands for the complete
and impartial enforcement of all
municipal laws. If elected he pledges
his best efforts to the betterment of
conditions in Denver-Adv.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-15
ADVERTISEMENT
VoTE FoR THE MARkET AT 2aRD AND WELToN STREE

VOTE FOR THE MARKET AT 2aR0 AND wELToN STREETS
70 vote
al
of
the
mar
o
WestD has North
to
We in a
in at
owning the land
to
not OF
HarryW R.
NJ. W. Mcclellan Amrott
NJ Deere MorriST Thomas
H
A.. NJ
F. Wckersham NJ BerkowtZ
CLAYTON
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-15

and she could always be counted up
on to do her full duty. She leaves to
mourn her loss an interesting group
of young men and women.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-15

Three UNFINISHED rooms for rent
for light housekeeping. 1860 Law
renee street.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-15

There will be big Flash light pic
ture OF the Military Ball at the Audi
forum, May 31st. Don't miss It, Get
in the Flashlght.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-15

4-room brick house, one lot, located
on Franklin and 25th Sts., for only
sl,45O. viii give reasonable terms.
Alfred Steele, All Quincy Bldg.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25

tinues his series Of articles. youth
Leads the Way" and Olive HigG,ns
Prouty goes on with her serial novel.
The Fifth Wheel"
Articles and stories Of entertain.
ment and amusement are contributed
by James Montgomery Flasg. George
Fitch. Frank Hubert O'HAra. Arthur
l.. Bussell and Gelett Burgess.
A new department called "Habits'
starts In the November number.
which. It Is hoped. will prove both in
terestinE and useful toward showing
readers how they may acquire better
physical. mental and moral habits.
The regular departments. Interesting
People and The Family's Money. arc
filled with articles OF helpfulness and
inspiration.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25
HALF MILLION
BLACKS TO FIGHT
WILL RECRUrT 500. 900 AFRICANS
To HELP rr0Rr THE TEUTON
RORCEs-wlLL BE MERCEN.
AIRY ARMY

PARIS. Oct. 25.-An army Of half
= million black men will be ready for
the 1917 summer campaign, II the
plan Of Deputy Pierre Masse 10 sup
ported in the chamber by his fellow
members.
At the beginning Of the war 10000
natives Of Africa came to France to
fight for their new nag. These Tuni-
SLAMS. AlgeriSns, Moroccans, Senegal
ians, and so forth--"Turocs" most
people call them now. stretching the
term little-have fought well. and
proved their ability to stand the cold
or climate.
Deputy Masse figures that the army
Of 100000 would not Be difacult to
raise. It win be paid" army. not
conscripts. The natives would mot
submit to conscription. A the native
can live on cent day. 10 cents q
day appeals to him - = small fortune.
Masse contemplates giving the wife,
Of the volunteer 10 cents day. also
10 cents day to his father. His fam
lily taken care Of. his own wants pro-
vided for BY the army. the black and
yellow man. Masss believes. win rally
In large numbers to the call.
Exclusive Of North Africa French
possession have 45.000.000
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25

The N0yesnber Americas Magnsine
In the November American Masa-
sine Carl Mattison Chaplin has q very
remarkable story entitled Destiny
. vivid portrayal Of character In which
he shows that men run true to type,
whether on South Sea island or In .
great city. and In his tale OF two men
shipwrecked ON desert island 10 the
story of many men.
In the same issue +. Richard Scha-
yer writes an interesting article en-
titled "The War Busxard." The au-
thor. soldier In the British army,
was In France In the trenches for slx
months. and consequently is able to
give some vivid descriptions of the
horrors OF modern warfare. Ethel
barrymore. writing under the title,
why Want to Play Emma McChes-
ney.' relates some interesting facts Of
her own life and stage career, and
tells why she admires the type OF wo-
man Emma McChesney represents. In
a story. "A Fool and His Money"
written by a crook, are shown the
grim facts concerning the crooks OF
New York city. Another article OF In
terest is contributed by q young wo-
man who tells how she expects to
spend the next twenty-five years Of
her life In order that she may be
active and useful when she reaches
the age OF 80. The prize winning let
ters in the contest. THE Most DIM
cult Thing Ever Did," are published
N this number. Stanley johnson con-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25

(united Press StaT Correspondent,
LONDON. Oct. s5.--A portion. at
least. of the Russian empire has yet ~
learn of the war. according to Miss NJ
A. Cxaplika. student at Oxford. just
returned from an exploration OF the
northern wilds Of Siberia.
She. with several colleagues. made
a thorough study Of the strange peo-
pies who inhAbit the forests and the
marshes where the Yenesei River runs
northward into the Arctic Ocean.
During the winter the party Travelled
1000 miles by reindeer siedge. The
population OF the great area regarded
them as curious visitors from an un-
known world. and allowed them to re-
main In the tented villages with suspi-
cious reluctance.
Miss Csxplika. q linguist. made
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25

eyes ara blue gray. bu, so .A...
BY long dark lashes that a, NJ.
l'esrancs they seem black. Her ...x
IL expressive. aud her face cr...As.
animated whom she ,alka Her ~.
II low. s
Ara, Gait is norma, In h., 49,.
4 lover OF books and musie, - n.
many broad interests. VIVA. n. L.
done has boon accomplishing 70 .,,...
that few people know Of II,
Her enxassment to ,he p,,.,A..,
her friends any. marks 4 r..l ~.
match. Soon after hor iptro1....''
to tho White House by M,ss n.,.,s..
Wilson. tho president found ~.
tasics much tho same. both ,ih.s Il.
outdoors. and together they p,av.a
golf and tennts. and took ,our ~.
and drives together. Mrs oaM =.
a guest At Harlakendcn HOUSE, 49,,
The presidsnt spent his loue ....
vacation. and where ,har fr,ea1.lh
ripensd.
aince their return to wsaAi,s..
the prcsidsnt has spent many s,s..
ings st tho 0ait home. whsr, - =.
mns TOR him the old .fashiopeA -,
he likes best. and talked ov,r IA
him bis uuendiug series Of PROM
In the library. Gloss 70 the pe,e.&nl,.
favortte chair. hangs biz ~,
framed portrait Of her.
Big boxes Of flowers hsvs -
brought 70 her house daily n ~
White House car. Hut let theer -
crst leak out. the prcsidsnt be- IN
vending them from n downtown neria
rather than from the White Hesr
conservatories.
The announcement Of the sssas,.
msnt presages tho Ercaiss. social q,
son In years. WashinGtonians deeiass,
though In this they may fail U NJ
into consideration ths likiug oi ~
for quietudc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25
AMERICAN SA|P
TURNS PIRATE
GERaaANs WHO ESCAPED FROM
ISrERxED wARsHlP ARE PART
OF cREw-PIRATss SUBJECT
TO HANGING

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. Is
Evidences that the American steam.
ship zealandis has turned German
pirate has been obtained BY the gov.
ernment. The crew. which includes
the missing odlcers from the intsrned
kron Prins Wilhelm, are subject to
hanging II caught.
The Germans interned on the Kron
Prins escaped few days ago in two
parties. It was thought At nrst they
violatsf their par0ls In order 10 re-
turn TO fight for their fathssiand. The
pirate zsslandis has been operating
on the coast Of Mexico.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25

Strange Races Of North
Russia Know Not Of War

friends with tho natives by speaking
their languages. fungus and Yurak.
The natives live In tho utmost primi-
tiveness. and were surprised TO learn
that Russia was engaged In the great
est war Of Russian history.
They are armed only with bow ana
arrow. and with these XIII their sup
plies Of Wild reindeer meat, Tho ex.
plorinE party. which gathered tro-
phies for oxford museum. was able To
got only meager Information Of the
war through a London paper found at
u scmi-civiliscd trading post.
The strange peoples Of tho frosen
north were found to worship spirits
of bears and birds. For the hrst time
In their history they came 70 know Of
tea. tobacco and cheese. given thom
by the explorers In return for native
gifts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25
Who's Back? In Back

Dearest Pubic
You needn't hurry. I've got i've
dollars now.
Have you seen my diamond stock
You ort to have one. Bertha.
Better have your umbrella recover
cd before It rains.
II there one on you-collars for
the calvssi
We put the Bar In Bargains.
We can put ticks In your wateh.
either females or stneses.
The "Etruscon" pattern In sterling
silver table ware.
Complete stock Of French Ivory.
live ut ell Main street.
New Stock Of hand-painted China
with catchy prices.
Sun glasses for either winter or
summer for any son-of-asgun.
Why is q tick? It's something for
u comfort to iay on.
Say. Remnant. don't you forget to
see my diamonds.
Community Silver and lS47 Rogers
In fine plated ware.
J love you. and you can't help your
self. Haip! Halp!
NeHattan.
S-------