davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-07

Sic Sneolaiion lit er0ffl1et unb
bislal1g 6aban pier5eb11 Sdger Sagb-
ideine 6cral1sgerotgncn. Ser critic
III bteient Sabre apnroe ait
Ben Gefmnnten Nia1lro0 Samuel g.
alsgelteat.
- Or. Safer, 8abndr5t, Dbitdfer
Building. Gn3)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-07
gclearapbNdc Nadridten.

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Sc III Dorf. GbclDn Resbit sbaip,
Die BPM Staat our 8euecnauslnge gez
Gen i9ren @attel1 6nrrD gbatp be5uiigz
lib oeficn Carbohydrates porgelaoen
ipar, crtldrte beute, BOB iie BON iibrseum
fnrltitltipneuen Nebte Gebrallh ma
de nnb Bic Nlt5idge beripeigere. nr1ter
Dem @eelek farn cine Sran aud uiidebt
g%e3tpllngen iperoen, 9e9en ibren gatten
aussuiagen.
Yaris. 8orfirio 9ia5, Ser fribe<
re Erajtocnt ppn Megifp, tpur<
SC an beutigcn Sage I'M Getp1lbe
Der tatboliiden Stride bon ct. @orore
s9'Gblan beigeiebt, bon ipo lie in einiz
gen 8pd]en nod Meritp iiberfibrt
iperben ipll. Nue berborragenben Mit~
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piele 9iplpmaten ertpielen sem Ser
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@nobe alnerifaniide @aifen-
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Wlaoifpoltof m|tgetomn1el1. 3urnidf,
foll rettelt ben Jrelnb nidt mebr!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-07

Saben sic idon Oh miiiion
8ier prpbirt? @leid NIT hem beiten
impurtirten gicr unb empfpblen bon
BEN 9ottoren. @od Sslanb Bretping
So. (Mua.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

IN douh, for .ome time
Finally IL was &c cided thai the I.utin
lay at tho bottom of the sea at depth
OF forty meters. Vessels equipped
with the necessary apparatus were
hurrirdiy summoned TO drag the spot
whore the submarine disappeared and
aftr' some hours w-rk they succeeded
n locating what was believed To be the
sunkrn ~uhnarine
On October Is word Wa IA shed TO
the Minister Of MaHac IN Paris that
the Lutn mad been found at "A depth
of us feet. lie was informed thar the
vessel Was WINS on her side ana that
while the hui, OF Tho vessel was in
tact. tho probable chances were thar
the entire crew had persisted
Despite al efforts the I.utin was not
raised until October IS Tho sab
marine was tovcd 10 the FerryNllle
dock near Tunis. l.for;s We're imme-
aia;ely made to r'lNovH the bodies
from tn" vessel They we're found to
bo dccolnposed, principally by reason
II the acids thai escaped from The bat
tcres.
\ commission was formed To ,nves-
Minister + Marine Thomson an
npunccd - report
The commission found that a pebble
had been 'hc direct cause Of tho acci-
d"nt IN anterior hul>hcad of one II
the water ballast "umpa mcnts near
the stern was too weak Ia withstand
tho pressure of the intake Of water
and had given way. This abnormal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

well Four divers made
attempts to descend to rescue the inn
prisuned crew, but owing To the strong
tide had to give up, Attempts at res
cue were given up for the time being
and It was decided to send powerful
tugs and drcdGcrs from Cherbourg TO
recover the submarine,
All the available cham in Calais was
reuuisitioned and placed at the dis
posai of the divers. Although the sub
marine went down mile from shore
IL was decided to fasten the chains to
hcr and have powerful tugs drag the
vessel to shallow water The Pluviosc
lay In seventeen meters of water, As
soon as petrol appeared on tho surface
~ the water II WAS decided that the
tanks had been broken by the COLI
sion and no hope wac held out for the
crew.
Less than scar after the sinking
Of the French submarine Pluviose Ger
many suffered the loss of a subna-
r!ne when the U-3 was sunk in kiel
harbor on January II, 1871.
The U-s, with crew Of thirty, was
manwuvrins In the harbor when she
plunged to the bottom shortly after
noon. Her absence was discovered i'm
mcdiatcly and the repair ship Vulkan
tender for submarines. equipped with
cranes, was drought tothc spot, Divers
descended and succeeded in placing
heavy chains around the tapering Ands
Of the submarine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

pressure was due To the fact that the
corresponding intake of water had not
closed because of the presence of a
pebble in front Of the sluice gate ~
tbs sea valve.
According to the commission most
OF the crew had taken refuge in tho
manpuVr ne compartment, but the
members had quickly become affected
By :he increased air pressure, IN
sttcmpt had been made % open the
hood but had failed, principally be-
cause o! IL weakened condition Of
the mon The bodies OF three OF the
crew were found IN a position which
Indicated they nad made an attempt
to escape throuGh tn open hood, The
body II :he commando was found
with his right hand clutch!ng the exit
ladder below the hood HIS left hand
rested on .hc crank which opened the
hood, but he had been unable to turn
the rank because .wo bodies were
wedSed in the cupola in space hardly
sufficient for the presence of one.
Two clocks were found on board
the Lutin One had stopped at 1882
O'Clock The minute hand had fallen
OF the other clock, but the hour hand
showed the time approximately 11:10.
In spite of this the commission decided
the imprisoned men had lived less tina
fifteen minutes
\ French submarine also wa. ;hc
victim of an accident which shocked
the world in May, 1910, on tho eth
ct that month the submarin" l'luliusc
left Calais at las p NJ. for submcr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

y the early '7os Mrs. Scrym~er amt
|. with Mr.. ScrNmser'e father
Edward Prime. Wer" 'is,riu.
Saratoga. ono evening. vith e nun.
her Of other hotel guest. No vcrr
gathered on the plazza II the Clarou-
don Hotel aud the conversation d-ift'u
- "reminiscences Of Old NV iur,
Any number of delightful anccdot
were related, and finally Nr Hrin'
told the following interesting story 81
his hoyhood day. lie said tha
when he was hoy his homo Wa
~ - Wall street. His father, NJ
thaniel Prime. wts 81 the urn 81
Prime, Ward & liiuc. whose banking
house was on the first door ut tho
house. th" Prime family living "r ~,
floors above. ~ hoy ne often asked
PORN ssion to =" ia the post oftic" fnr
The iirn's letters, and Nheu priv llcg"d
tu 20 ON tins crraud Inc said that ~
usually chus" tho nuou hour, bet
/" and I orlnc, because of the far'
that post office was closed a. that
time.
Tho post office vaa on G.rd'r
street. now ENcr1r-, place. aud lu.
postmaster 1T o." tim, mention
was the Hon. Th"'d orris EJil 8, "a M"
Of prominence.
Wien SURPRISE was expire, 81 'lr'
! MIR. Prime should have chosen 10 .
- To the post office ~ an hour who
! ho knew it was closed. Nj. priw.
! iaughinrlv explained that tic po-'
master had a very beautiful daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

Translated From the Original Bengal
by Basanta koorar Roy, the
Biographer of the Poet

woman. Tho moment MONTE AZ.
preached khiroJl with this norie IN
tention tho latter sorrovfulN Snot
thus. II beg OF Won, respected Jude,
please ask him 10 return my riux'
ON inquiry the Judge found on
that there was = ring hidden IN hor
hair. The Waterman saw II acciden-
tally aud took it away from her II,
force.
Mohit again laughed within him.
self and thought: This woman Wi
hang from tn" gBllovs in d day CT
two. and siill she bankers for thu
possession Of a ring. Women love
Jewels even more than their lveS.'
let me soc the ring" said Mohit
TO the Waterman The latter AZ uu""
LANDED over the ring to the former
And Mohit was as startled asst he held
A piece of burning coal IN his hand
Mohit noticed that on one side OF the
ring, on ivory. there was an oil picture
Of a young man in heard, and on m"
other side. on gold was inscribed the
name Benodechandra.
Then Mohit lifted his head and
looked squarely on the face Of Xiii
roda. lie was reminded of a face hr'
knew twcnty-four years ago-a face
that was 80 graceful, fearful and has h
fully heSitant. And he a, once dis
covered the resemblance between In"
two faces.
Mohit looked again At tho ring, and
when he lifted his head The face Of tho
fallen and disgraccd woman began to-
shine like that If goddess by the
halo that cmanated from the simple
little gold ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

sion tests. Half an hour LATER the
steamship Pas dc Calais OF tho Calais
aud Dover Line, carrying passengers
and mail To- ENGLAND. left her pier.
There were many Americans on board.
who subsequently We're witnesses 10
the fatal accident,
The pas de Calais had got well out
into the stream whom her paddle wheel
struck something which caused the
steamer to rock violently and come To
Il stop 'rhe captain thought he had
hit submerged wreck. AS he stood
delihcratinG the form of the Pluviosc
rose to the surface in the wake of the
steamer. The captain Immediately or
dercd out the boats to go to the aid
OF the submarine.
The sailors quickly reached the sub
marine and climbed aboard her. They
raped loudly on the steel skin, but
received no response, suddenly the
Pluviose began to sink and the sailors
barely had time to climb back into
their boats. WiC.,.,it warning the sub
marine plunged beneath the waves.
The Pas de Calais put back to port
and transferred her passengers and
mail to another vessel.
NeW~ Of the accident quickly spread
to Calais and Paris. Torpedo boat do
str6ycrs and two tugs were despatched
to the spot. The crew of the Pluviose
consisted of commander, three Off
GERS and twcnty-four men
Tho salvagng vessels formed rims
around the spot despite tho strong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

IT. III. -.If.ir. ~ ,I, I.,,;5.l -,.,..
.ni.p,,fn, T., ''' ,',, 49, go, >
win. 49, w. .'.,. ",''' :, r''" co.
y.Y. r,..,,.. - ~ ,,,'.'o
'rous a,..d,r,. ,r,.,, ' n'',' ~ 80, 49,
Submarine boats ~ ,l,o n,I,a, ,a,.,I
power. which h.N.c ,xnorlr,ar,od az
cnsgo', VIII. irlarsoa o,.,,r, ,,,a.nco
tH:ana. rurm,Dv ana Ian,r A..
though Doc sinking -, tho ia i. tho
''>- M.YI .r.I,irnt rho I.ni,od s,,,,.
nav. m. cyp.r.,urod win .nh,,arlnas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
| Il

To avoid monotony have just men
toned only one chapter from the He
of NOTTINGHAM. 1t l. not necessary
either to 60 into those I'D STOKES. II
- doubtful IL any one could remember
tina, Benudcchan,ra Of the past Mo-
hit has grown very pious now. hs
practises devotional exercises and al
WAYS discusses religious topics. He
even teaches his children tho practice
NJ Yoga and looks after tho ladies' m
the zcnaua with uncommon s"N'rlt'.
Il Wa only because he had h""u un-
INST to NOR. 'han ono woman tntf We
NOW inflicted heaviest punishment on
women for breach of social etiquette.
\ d,y or two after tho condcnIna
ton of khiroda Mohitmohan went into
tho gardens Of tho pcn'tentlarN tor
choice vegetables and he hcran" 'u'-
o,ls to ind out as To- whether khlroda
felt repentant Of her past immoral lijH.
He thus entered the prison house and
from a distance heard tn" noise nf a
quarrel. When he came clos" he DIS
covered tina, kh.roda WAS Quarrcl'n-
hard with some ono.
Nohit laughed inwardlv and M n
sad to himself: "That'~ the woman Of
il. She ranunt stop uuarrrlluS, even
though death T. stariu. her N her
face. Perhaps she would quarrel with
tho messengers Of death when she II
gone"
Mohit also though, 'ha' los proper
rcpruach he ough' - cNcur q sense
If rcnlorsc iu Tie heart of tho sinful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

The other three decided to rcina y
with tho submarine until .r" "t'
raised completely. ticuring there WHs
enough oxygen left for thrm - re
main aboard safely. when the work
of raising was completed these mon
wcrr found dead ia the coming tower
Apparently they had not mrscalculatcd
the supply of Oxygen, hut death prob
ably was due to atmospheric pressure
on the heart and lung rather than
suffoCat 'ou.
ON April 10. 1910. lartn suffered
the loss of the submarine No u, which
sank in Hiroshima BaN with u COM
mandcr and fourteen momN"re If ~"
CROW
News of me Suh.uS cd not roach
Toxic imiN the following day oUd
chen salNaEo apparatus NdS sent from
tn cruiser Topohash Divers tic
scndcd ana tile sunkrr vessel MAJ
located The salvage cur,s S1o
cecded IN raising it few day. after
the accident, The orrW had died from
the results of carbunir acid ga poison
ing, condition indicating that death
had come three hours After the sink
ing Of tho submarine, at +, N.
4 manuscript = sailors log II
rapidly approaching death. WaS 1, md
in the couuius tower. THIS manu-,
scr pit had bcou prcpHod los Lieut.
Sak,lna who commanded 49," sn"-
marine
England sustained 90 -uNrl, c.
whom m Fcnruar, >, ,ol2 IN Suoar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

the person that was creating the
heaven in hcg mind began to Srovsl IN
tho dust.
How Mohi' brcainc captivatcd by
tho Young widow. how he began TO
write to her repeatedly under tho 49,
stimed name of Bonodechandra. how
he received replies from her IN had
spelling but full of heart tire. how
through action and reaction. in JOY
and hcsitancy, in doubt and delicacN
in hope and fear the storm of love
began to blow harder and harder, how
in the INVESTIGATION Of passionate love
the world was whirliug round her,
and in the wnirl the world disappeared
like "A picture IN growing shadow, aud
az last how gradually the young widow
drifted outside the pale of society Is a
long story. and 1t is not necessary to
narrate II here.
.. one midnight Heinsashi left her
ia her. mother. brother and home.
took u train with NOTTINGHAM. alias
Bcnodcchandra When the deity with
his earthly form sat beside her she
WAS overcome with sense OF shame
and remorse. At last when the train
started she caught hold of Mohit, cried
and said. ooh, Moht. take me back
| home. beg of you. do take mo back.
| Mohit was startled to hear her say
| that and closed her mouth with his
| hands and the train started.
Just as drowning man recalls
| every epoch Of his life all of q sud
den similarly in the compartment OF
the train IIemsash hogan 10 think
| how her father could never cat with
out her. how her youngest brother
! loved to eat At her hands after school
how she prepared pan with her
mother in the morning and how hrr
! mother dressed her hair in the after
noon. Every corner of the house and
| every act Of the day began to crowd
upon her mind as So many pictures.
| II was then that she thought that
| her quiet life aud her little home
| we're truly heavenly. The preparne
| of pan, the hair dressing. In" pulling
| off of her fathers gray hair on holt
/, DAYS at his siesta and the forhed nee
with he- brothers naughtiness-a al
these appeared To her lik things nj
| ueacefuI and rare hsupineSs Sh,
| could not understand how ono coult
| ltfO S0NlOlHE 1l'l' w " 'iIVN'
| Hcmsashi began 4" think that IN Tho
homes Of BENGAL young ladies' we're
fast asleep. She regretted that ~h'
did not realize IN time how happy wa
her sound sleep in her own bed ~
nuiot midnight. Other Bengal lad -
! would awake N the morning in thci
| own homes and without any hesitanCl
do their daily work. whereas Hem
sashis ~lecpless night would ddwr
no ono knew where. She also though
what shame and r"morsc wou''
pervadc her little HON" IN ;hc morn
ing when the sun would east its eve"
known peaceful and joyous rays IN it
roof
| ItemSash' cried as IL h'r hcir
would break and said: Listen. Mo
hit there L. still little time lief
before tho dawn. My mother am
my brothers arc not awake, pleas
take me back nome yet.
But her god did not listen {" nc
prayers. He Got her INTO creak
ing. second class cab AMI thu, led n
to- her lonccd for heaven.
Not very long after this the god an
his heaven went away IN diforcn
direction in another second elias
chariot The young lady NaS left nee
deep in The mud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
A Story Attuned to the Spirit of India
by the Great Bengal Poet, Winner
of the Nobel Prize for Literature

Rsndransh Tagore the Bengal poet. little
Western world when the Nobel for
sn November Then sudden The purity
language elevation Of thought and spirituality displayed
hooks Gardener Gitsns The Moon have
wo admiration him everywhere He the commanding
ssurc modern literature of India The
coyj of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
IN OLD NEW YURK.

Some "reminiscences Of JdmeS A
Scrymser Were printed recently ~
The sun H'rc is ~ StorU cant
ScrUmSer toHs mitch dw not npp"ni.
IN the book
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

rcvcirlcS nourisucd cold hoartlcss-
ness
Icmsashi could have spent her on
The Dermott news., 1915-09-09
An Ordinance

An Ordinance Declaring The Serving.
And The Keeping OF Certain Ami
mails In The City Of Dermott TO Be
A Nuisance. To Abate Such Nui-
sances, And For Other Purposes
Be it Ordained by the People of the
City of Dermott:
Be it Ordained by the Council of the
City of Dermott:
Sec |. That hereafter the standing
of any stallion, or jackass. within the
limits of the City of Dermott is hereby
declared nuisance. and the same is
hereby forbidden under penalty pre-
scribed herein.
Sec IL. That it is hereby declared
nuisance to keep any jackass within
the limits of the City of Dermott
whether said animal is kept for the
purpose of propagation or not. and the
keeping of such animal within the limits
of said City is hereby forbidden under
penalties provided herein
Sec III. Any person, whether the
owner of such animal or animals, VIC
latlng either of the above sections OF
this ordinance shall. upon conviction.
be fined in any sum not to exceed $40. 90.
and that each day that said sections,
or either of them is violated shall con
stitute a seperate otfense.
Sec ~ That all ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict herewith
be and the same are hereby repealed,
and that this ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its pass
age and publication.
Approved j. T. Freeman.
Attest Mayor
J. +. Delaney.
recorder.
Passed Sept. s. 1915
Published Sept 9. 1915.
The Dermott news., 1915-09-09
vayEard o. ranks.

The Baseball Club wishes TO hereby
express their appreciation of the pat
ronage accorded the benefit entertain
ment last Friday night, and to thank
the public for their support also to
thank those who so cheerfully gave
The Dermott news., 1915-09-09

their services and took part in the en-
tertainment. The amount realized for
the Club was $50. 20.
c. g.. Nielsen,
Manager Baseball Club
The Dermott news., 1915-09-09

Job work neatly and promptly don.
at The Dermott News Office. Your
patronage solicited
The Dermott news., 1915-09-09
Southeast Arkansas
League
League Standing.
Results the Past Week.

THURSDAY postponed games
Monticello 3. Warren o
Wilmar 4. Dermott q
FRIDAY
Dermott 5. Warren 3
Wilmar !. Monticello
This tie was to have been played off
Monday. but was forfeited to Wilmar
by Monticello's failure to appear.
TUESDAY
Wilmar 4, Warren 3
ESTERDAY (game postponed from
Tuesday on account of tuneral.)
Dermott :. Monticello ;
The Dermott news., 1915-09-09

When in Need
of an Iron Safe
Write l.. F. Barber. Hotel Pines.
Pine Bluff, Ark
Salesman Cary Safe Co.. Buffalo. ~ Y.
Bank and Jeweler's Safes
and Vault Doors Speciality
The Dermott news., 1915-09-09

The season for the Southeast Arkan-
eas League closed this week with War
rem proudly waving the pennant from
the appermost round of the ladder. and
Dermott holding the undisputable
honors of the cellar.
Warren has played good clean ball
and we are glad to congratulate them
upon their well deserved honors
Already there is talk of larger
league for next year. and it has been
suggested that in addition to the pres
ent membership. Hamburg, Crossett.
McGek le and Arkansas City would like
TO come in. making the league member
ship eight instead of four
The Dermott news., 1915-09-09
TWO DOLLARS
FOR ONE

DURING the month of September
we will give you credit for $500
for every $l.00 which you pay us
on your subscription. No matter
whether you are in arrears or paid
in advance, this offer is open to you.
New subscribers or old, no condi-
tons are imposed. Simply bring or
send us $lOO and we will credit
your subscription with twice that
amount.
This rate will not apply on amounts less
than that as you wish to pay.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
JEFFERsoN's X-RoADs.

Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Belts snd
family spent Sunday with their friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thsmas Maloney, in Mil
ford Neck.
DR.. McFsdden and Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
are about ready to start back to their
old home in Syracuse, New York. The
community hates to part with such good
neighbors and wishes them much sue
cess.
Nelson Donovan is slowly improving
after long illness of fever. He has
been missed by his many friends, and it
is hoped he will soon be able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Frank Draper and
little daughter, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Riggs, near
Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. u. Bennett
and family have been recent guests of
his sister, Mrs. Helen Belts.
William A. C. Harrington, of near
Bsrratt's Chapel, has been the guest of
his brother-in-law, William Belts.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26

Mrs Joseph NJ Lank was a Philadel
phia visitor last week.
Mrs Ida Fox has returned from visi
to her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Mathis, al
Audubon. N. J.
Miss Myrtle Palmer is visiting relatives
and friends in philadelphia.
Irwin c. King butchered four hogs on
Thursday weing $50, 360 1868 and 365
pounds respectively.
The Fidelity Trust and Savings Bank
has elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, VIM. T Starkey; Secretary. T. H
Douglas; Directors. A. II. Lohand, G. H..
NAPLES, J. c. Palmer, J. c. Lank and c.
A. Conner.
Miss Mary Hildebrand, having accept
ed position in Georgetown, has discon-
tiuued housekeeping in Milton and stored
her goods.
w. H. Chandler is having all the di-
seased trees in his peach orchards taken
out; and there appears to be many of
them. It is said that during the season
of bloom the diseased trees can be loca-
ted. but it is not safe for the other trees
to remove them then. Mr.. CtaHdler had
his diseased trees marked during the
blooming season and is now removing
them.
Mrs Florence Holloway is suffering
with typhoid. She is the widow of Alon-
70 Holloway who died of typhoid three
weeks ago. There are a few other cases
in town.
George w. Atkins is very low the re-
suit of relapse. His condition is critical.
William D. Macklin died at his home
in Slaughter Neck on Saturday of heart
trouble. Aged 81 years. Funeral SER
vices were held at mis- late home Monday
afternoon by Rev. Gardiner, and inter
nent made in Lincoln Cemetery by S. J.
Wilson & Son.
Bateman Shockley arrived in town on
For the comfort of his visitors John T.
Crouch has carpeted the floor of his shoe
hop. D. A. c.