davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

iiebt man BON bielen Gplpaten nit
i9perem Gspdd, genau tpie an Der
Jront, un6 Der Slang bon 1atperen
@tiefeln unb out flirrenben 9egen 1T
Die 8egleitung 5u Den mddtigeren
S0nen. Mdnner iieht man, benen
Die @onne Der @aladt Die braune
Jarbe Der Gdolle ins 8ei9t brannz
te. Mdnner NIT groBen, i6neren
!9anben baltsn Dos Getpebr pie uuf
Yoiten unb iteben unbenegli9 fpie
1tarfe 8dume in all Der 8eipegung.
Mnbere, meiit finger no9, iin0 nee
niger fiarr. Cine geringe 8etpegung
fladert IN ibren Mugen nie cine
Jroge. gs iino Die jungen 5ruppen,
benen Der Meg CUR @dIodt MOO Elm
@rle6nis 1T.
Nud Jrauen iiebt mon in Der
Menge, bieIe Jrouen, bic bic Mdnz
ner umi9meiGe[n uno iia on iie gu
i@miegen ide5nen. WeiBe Getpdnz
Der hul9en ME Turht1a1ne Geoanfen
bur9 all bo5 Grau Der uniformen.
8lumen 5%ittern in unfi9eren 5anz
ben, Die 5uneilsn Den hsimIihen Meg
gu etnem feudten Mase geben. limb
bebenoe Singer IisbzoIen Dos srpbe
5u9 uno Die gefirdteten Waffen.
Nn einem 3u9e iIs6sn piele Trauen
nno atnber ollein ouf Der Ranpe,
unb in BEN Senitern ifnb bisle WaGnz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
@efhtsforbe flefia?

So, sic trage 9eber peruriodt Dos
btdufig. Or. Sings Mel,e 2ebenspil-
len reirigen sic Geiidtsfarbe, per-
treiben ltnreinlidfetten uno befreien
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gingemeioe lid) niht fret unb regl,lar
be1peger,, Damn gibt es fem E11lper IN
ser @elt, bos permanent 0bos ldm1-
tiae @eidt" beoedt. 9ieies 2arirmlt-
tel lit milo, aber lpirflam. gs fneift
nift nod, lit es idapideno in ieiner
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Ser 81. Sings Nelten 2ebenspiuen
nidyt in Abreoe ltellen. @eginrt belt
te eire 9ohonolung. 25f. = an5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

Gin Gener Blatt perofz
fentIidt cine Meloung oes Mdortoer
,!6eeaIop," tponoh es bret 8ruoern
Mannesmonn, pelde felt Hriegsbez
einn in Galablaneo in Gtfanqenlhaft
fparen, gelunsen lei, gu entfommen
unb Die fponil4e 3one gu erreiden.
sic fonen iid gesenpdrtig in Sc
piQa bef1nben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

ib in bie Sub SD febu. lin in oie
eri9te 2sin glei4 i4 teine Sters gu
febr nomit i4 uerbleipe Sbne Sbrn
lietper
pbi1ipp Souerompfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
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Mein Iieber 6err Nebadtiundr!
Mm nGhite Morz
1875.

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lpproe. Gein 9ef=
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-20

. .rH Cold. nr lD.Iu Dob
,r.... -.. fhue tn Cleo is N
IHa. .. pIr..T Honey %
penetrate. Tnings OFF OH. Throat
I". I..- fights fHr Germ uf
.a HH .na auIek r...rf aul
.t|.raI ... Our whole family
i.u.U' HI Pine rar-iuuUr jog
.HU. ..fI.. writes Mr.
H.taH Ifo1. ohio f always
.Ir our ururEIsf
Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-20

they are pcs imis,s and see through
% glass darkly" Why Beuns"
mental STATES depend upon pH' oal
state piiou-ucss, Headache, Die
zine anna Constipation disappear i'.
fer using Dr King New Lille pms
.ap Jt your Druggist
tAdyl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-20

nc new tawn and gray top Shoes which
arc the latest shown for the season They
arc made OF patent leather (,,c do no,
guarantee ihcm) with the kidney heel
made ON d and g. lasts Special $2.65
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-20

White Dmly striped OF checked, this is
a very special offering tor tins week, and
wc have only about two hundred yards
%. Sam, Special ....... &c Yard
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-20

Try a Daily Ncpa Want Ad.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30
NINETY MILE GALE
 SWEEPS EAST COAST
RAIN, HAIL AND SNOW ACCOM-. PANIED BY THUNDER AND
 LIGHTNING.
WIRE SERVICE CRIPPLED
Storm Had Its Center in Massachu. setts, Where Much Damage Was Done-Number of Barges
 Were Lost

New York-One of the wierdest storms the east has seen in many s-rain-hail-and snow accom-. panied by thunder and lightning and gale that reached a maximum veloc- lty of 90 miles an hour-descended rom the northwest as the aftermath of Christmas fog. It indirectly caused seven deaths in this city, ear rled down telegraph wires, damaged shipping, crippled railroad traffic and caused considerable property damage.
 The phenomenon of thunder and lightning in the midst Of a driving snow awakened New Workers at the height Of the storm. gale from the south accompanied by rain had been blowing during the night, but the tenn perature dropped during the early morning hours, changing the rain 10 hail and then to snow. The local weather bureau reported a total pre- cipitation of 5.2 inches, of which 2.S was snow.
 The wind shifted to the northwest and increased in violence, reaching It's 90-mile intensity soon after carving off the storm clouds. The gale con tinued, however, hurling signs and copings to the streets and demolish- ing several partly built structures.
 The storm had it's center in Massa- chusetts, the weather bureau reported, and the telegraph companies said their service in New England had been badly crippled. although communication had not been entirely lost with the prfnci- pal cities. Several of the land lines of the cable companies between New York and Nova Scotia were put out of business
 Shipping of all kinds scurried to shel- ter to escape the heavy seas and sev- eral ocean liners dropped anchor un- til the gale abated. Twenty-Five per sons aboard Is canal boats driven ashore off Sandy Hook were rescued by the coast guard crew there, as- sisted by the crew of the coast guard cutter Seneca. Those saved included the wives and children of the boats captains James O'Neil. in command of one of the of the boats. was knocked into the sea by flying board and drowned
 A barge in tow of the tug Seneca sprang a leak and sank r. miles east of Ambrose Lighthouse. Seven Erie Railroad barges loaded with automo- piles sank in the East River.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30
RUSSIA TAXES HAND
 IN BALKAN AFFAIRS
ED BOMBARDMENT OF VARNA.

London.-The Teutonic powers are the moral effect produced by the with drawal of British forces from Galli poll Peninsula and to be attempting once more to swing Greece and Rou- mania to their side in the Balkan ope. rations. If the news of the lombard ment of Varna is correct, Russia is losing no time in an attempt to fore stall these efforts. From several sources. all unofficial, London has heard of the bombardment of the Bull garian port. Various dispatches state that the Russian warships are occom- panied by fleet of transports which, according to the morning papers, al ready has landed a sufficient force to hold the town.
 Although the Greek elections have given a large majority to former Pre- mier Gounaris, powerful member of the present cabinet, who is not over friendly to the entente powers, it is not believed here the change will have much of an effect on the attitude Of Greece, which is now much more agt- tated by the possibility that Bulgarians will cross the frontier than by the for nation of new government.
 Along the western line, according to British official reports, the Germans suffered heavy losses while exposing their forces in an attempt to occupy craters which their mines had opened along the front near Armentieres. French operations at most places are hampered greatly by bad weather, but a considerable portion of the German works on HartmannsW Weilerkopf has been carried.
 The Russians are reported to have occupied Kum which indicated they are making an important advance in- to the interior of Persia.
 Although the question of conscrip- tion figured largely in the army debate in the House of Commons, it was only an incidental part of the discussion. The country awaits with keen interest the debate which is certain to follow presentation to the House of the earl of Derby's figures on the attestation plan.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30
DiSAR0WAL ASKED
 IN ANCONA CASE
SECOND NOTE SENT TO VIENNA CLAIMS LINER ToRPEDOED
 AFTER STOPPED.

Washington-The United States contends, in it's second note to Aus tria, on the Ancona case, made pub lice here, that the official admission of the Austrian admiralty that the liner was torpedoed after she had stopped and while passengers still were aboard. alone is sufficient for the American demand for disavowal. reparation and punishment of the sub marine commander.
 The note renews the demands of the United States and says the details to which Austria referred in it's reply to the first note are in no way essential to the discussion. It emphasizes the continuance of good relations depends upon the action of the Austrian gov ernment.
 Cable dispatches indicate that the note already has been delivered to the Austrian foreign office The text of the note which Ambassador Penfiefd was instructed to deliver to the Aus. tro-Hungarian minister of foreign af. fairs reads as follows:
 "On November 15, 1915, Baron Zwiedenek, the charge d'affaires of the imperial and royal government at Washington transmitted to the De. partment of State a report of the Aus tro-Hungarian admiralty with regard to the sinking of the steamship An. coma, in which it was admitted that the vessel was torpedoed after her en- zines had been stopped and when pas sengers were still on board This ad. mission alone is, in the view of the government of the United States, suf- f1cient to fix upon the commander of the submarine which fired the torpe- do the responsibility for having wll. fully violated the recognized law of na. tions and entirely disregarded those humane principles which every belige- rent should observe in the conduct of war at sea. - *
 The rules of international law and the principles of humanity which were thus wilfully violated by the com. mander of the submarine have bean so long and so universally recognized HAAb hA1 HP iiiuDliI6l IiOHl the StaHG- point of right and justice that the gov erment of the United States does not feel called upon to debate them and does not understand that the imperial and royal government questions or disputes them
 The government of the United States therefore finds no cher course open to 1t but to hold tho imperial and royal government responsible for the act of it's naval commander and to renew the definite but respectful demands made in it's communication of the 9th of December. 1915 It sin cerely hopes that the foregoing state ment of it's position will enable the imperial and royal government to per ceive the justice of those demands and to comply with them in the same spirit of frankness and with the same con cern for the good relations now exist. ing between the United States and Austria.Hungary which prompted the government of the United States to make them. LANSING.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30

The board of trustees or the Uni yerslty of Arkansas held special ses- sion in Little Rock and voted to estab- fish university scholarship, one to the honor graduate of each fully associat- ed high school within the state, en- ttling the holder to exemption from university fees during the freshman year.
 The president and faculty were au- thorized to organize a high school de batting league, preliminary contests to be held in the various congressional districts, the finals at the university.
 Dr Morgan Smiths resignation as dean of the medical faculty was with drawn and he was continued in the position. W. C. Lassiter and some of the other specialists in the agricultural extension service were. upon request of j. H. Miller, dean of extension, di- reeted to maintain headquarters at the old statehouse in Little Rock in con nection with C. w Watson and others of the combined agricultural exten- United States Government.
 The main headquarters of the ser vice. including Dean Milier's own of- fees, will remain at Fayetteville. The change involves only those men wno spend almost their whole tune travel ing over the state, holding meetings and giving demonstrations.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30
SMALL QUANTITIES.
 OF GOLD |S FOUND
ORE IN INDEPENDENCE COUNTY ASSAYS $14.e5 TO THE TON
 REPORT SAYS.
CAUSED GREAT EXCITEMENT
1t Is Claimed Experts Will Be Elm. ployed to Explore the Mountain Side Thoroughly to Determine
 Extent of Ore Deposits.
Batesville.-

bdltSNlllo-- Assayists of Kansas City, Mo-, have recently tested some samples of 6re taken from farm at Alonzo, 12 miles south of Batesville, in this county. Their reports say that in every ton of the ore is to be found two ounces of gold and little more than one-halt an ounce of silver. making an aggre- gate worth of the output per ton S1495. W. S. Curtis, who owns the land on which the mineral is found, has had other tests made. The high- est return ever made previously was S6.e2 per ton.
 The place where the ore is found is about quarter miles long and lies on mountain side. The mountain is very high and has never been pros pected. MT. Curtis intends to have experts explore the mountain side thoroughly and determine to just what extent the ore abounds He will also endeavor to interest capital.
 The report has caused considerable excitement.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30
Futures Case ApueaIed

Washington.-A brief was filed m the Supreme Court setting forth the governments grounds for asking re- versal of the decision by the New York federal District Court that the cotton futures act of 1914 is unconstf- tutional because it is revenue meas ure and originated in the Senate Tine government argues the taxing feature was put into the measure by the house.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30

Seven students of the Russellville Agricultural School were dismissed and President c. E. Scott was upheld to an announcement by members of the board, which held two days in- vestigation.
 The students dismissed were: lilly Davis of Nashville, Burrel Conaster of Ozark, Seth Murdock of Chickalah, Yell county; zelmer Philpot of Mid land Sebastian county: Homer Shinn of Russellville, Roger Heard of Dyer, Crawford county, and Lloyd Gillian, Brach, Sebastian county.
 During the two days session held by four members of the board of five ined. Members of the board said they thoroughly investigated the row which originated about two weeks ago when students attacked President Scott and beat him With razor strop. The mem bers of the board, who conducted the investigation, are: Henry Stroupe of Paris, president; R. D. Hill of Effa, vice president; J. B. Paine of Van Bu- ren, secretary, and R. B. Wilson of Russellville The absent member was J. l.. Leib of Bentonville. The expelled students left for their homes. Some of them said that they expect to make an effort to have further investigation of conditions at the school.
 The trouble between President Scott and students is the second since the term began last fall. The first time the students went on strike and Governor Hays was called to the school to settle the row. At that trme the board upheld the president and the students were persuaded to return to their classes.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30
STATE PARAGRAPHS.

While coming down long hill near Gravette in a six-cylinder automobile, John Mccormick noticed flames rising from the car. He set the brakes, leaped from the machine and ran for help. Before he had gone many steps the brakes became loosened and the car started down the hill, gaining mo- mentum at every turn of the wheels. After long run down the road the car plunged over 20-foot bluff and was totally destroyed. The car had been received a few hours before in exchange for a house and lot r. Springfield. The new owner of the car had driven it only four miles when it caught fire.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30

The Little Rock Board of Trade aad the Chamber of Commerce signed an agreement of consolidation. The new organization will be 4-nown as the Board of Commerce. The Merchants Bureau will also enter the consolida- tion. Under the terms of the con- solidation the Board of Commerce will occupy the Board of Trade Build ing, Second and Scott streets, under an agreement which would mean the purchase of the building from the Board of Trade by the Board of Com merce.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30
 Close House to Women.

Washington.-Perm to address the house was denied to Miss Frances Jolliffe of California, and Mrs. Sara Bard Field of Oregon, who recen ly drove a motor car here from the Pa cific coast with a huge suffrage peti- tion. Representative Nolan of Cali fornia, asked the house to permit them to speak for 20 minutes after ad. journment, but Representative Page of North Carolina objected
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30

After more than a quarter or cen tury of prospecting, terminating every few years in mining of more or less desultory nature, every indication now points to rapid development of the extensive mineral territory lying in the northern part of this (Sevier) county, said by geologists and mining experts to be one of the richest in America in antimony deposits. which, if properly developed, would bring immense wealth to this section of the state.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30
American Officer Held.

Washington. War Department has been unoffieially advised that Lieut.. Edward l.. Dwyer, who has been gwen three months leave of ab- sence from duty in the Philippine Is- lands, is detained in Singapore as a German spy, having neglected to ob- tain passport on leaving the Phil lipines. His leave expired five days ago.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30

Stating that press reports concern, ing the proposed transfer of headquare ters from Fayetteville to Little Rock of a branch of the extension depart ment of the university exaggerated and elaborately unauthoritatively on the plan, President J. c. Futrell and Dean J. H. Miller of the university issued statements concerning the pro ject which will be considered by the board of trustees in session at Little Rock.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30
To Stop Food By Mail.

London. - Considerable quantities of food are being sent to Germany by parcel post from America and we are in communication with our ambassa. dor in Washington on the subject, :" Lord Robert Cecil, parliamentary un- der secretary for foreign affairs, in formed the House of Commons.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30
Bar CaSh in parroonns

Los Angeles.-A city ordinance compelling social clubs to sell intoxi- cants only on credit, designed to put the upstairs barrooms" out of busi- ness. was signed by Mayor Sebastian. Men interested declare they will try 10 initiate referendum on the ordi- nance on the ground that the estaD, lishment of Q credit system would en- courage excessive drinking among members.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30

W. M. Davis of Stamps filed with Governor HayB a petition containing the name of approximately 1000 Co lumbia county residents protesting against a pardon for Andy Plumley. Plumley . serving a 13year sentence for the murder IA months ago Of his son-in-law. Bynum Martin, near Waldo, Columbia county. He has served II months.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30

School property in Arkansas inereas- ed in value from $11,950.3f5 to sf2.- 860,S49 during the year ending June 30, according to figures compiled Tn the State Department of Public h. struction. During the year 34 brick and 2S7 frame buildings were con structed, making the total 5,54S. There are now SIP brick or stone buildings, 6,169 frame buildings and 66 log schoolhouses in the state. Their value is S9,9SS. .0S9 The furnishings are valued at $2,S72, ,760. Tn 1900 the value of school property in Arkansas was s2,616,535.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30

The Little Rock City Council has at last agreed upon an ordinance which. 1t Is believed. will bring enough reve- nue to offset the losses that will be sustained after January on account of statewide prohibition The saloon licenses collected by the city amount ed to in the neighborhood of S70.000. and the new license ordinance will net about 5000 The ordinance im- poses a tax upon all kinds of business where merchandise is sold or ex. changed.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30

The most important transaction in the zinc mining industry this month in this camp was the leasing of the Jack Pot mine by c. M. Fenton, who IS operating several other properties in this vicinity While the Jack Pot ground has not been thoroughly open ed up it has the promise of an excel lent mine It is equipped with one or the best concentrating plants in the field. The opening of this mine will give employment to about 40 addi- tional miners in this camp.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30
Prussian LOSS o.244 oAa

Rotterdam.-Prussian casualty lists Nos. 3S0 to 3S9. according to the Rot, terdamsehe Courant, contains the names of 65,340 killed, wounded and missing, making the total, 2,244,24S.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30

Attorney General Wallace Davis, or his assistant, will represent the state in the suit filed against John H. Page, commissioner of mines. manufactures and agriculture, by the Arkansas Fer tilizer Company. The suit asks that MT Page be mandamused to issue fer tilizer tags. Mir Davis said he prob ably will conduct the states case and that it will be conducted through his office if he does not haadle it.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30
Eas+Iand grinos s1s ooo

Chicago-The steamer Eastland, which overturned in the Chicago river Ialv "A, causing the loss of SIP lives. was solo a. auction to Capt E. A. Evers of the Illinois Naval Reserve for $46,00O.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30
Draw Rura, Credit siII.

Washington.-A rural 2red.ts bill to be introduced il botb houses Of Congress after the holidays was vir- tually completed by the special joint committee created by the last Con- gress
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30

The Arkansas Railroad Commission received from the Union Seed and Fer tilizer Company of New Jersey a pe- tition asking that railroads in Arkan- sas be required to furnish storage fa- cilities for cotton seed in transit. Lack of warehouse facilities at mill points, where large quantities of seed are shipped, is assigned as the cause for the petition.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30
Defer Peace connress

Geneva.-The peace congress at Berne has been postponed until spring, only half of the delegates being able to attend France has refused to send representatives.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30
Iltneps Are Delayed

Memphis-The appearance of jit- neys on the streets of Memphis has been delayed another week Instead of beginning operation January 13, as originally announced, they will not ap- pear unul January 21.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30

The T. N. Clegg Sand Company. against which a suit was filed by At, torney General Wallace Davis to re- quire the concern to pay the State 5 cents per cubic yards for all sand re. moved from the Arkansas river. as is required by new statute, owes the State s71S.35. according to a decree in Chancery Court. A statement was filed in the court and the case dis missed at cost of the derendant.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30

The Board or Directors of the Yell
 ville-Rush and Mineral Belt Railway Company met and adopted resolutions for the purchase of Is miles of steel rail, one engine and 2S cars from the Fletcher Slave and Lumber Company of Pine Bluff. The first 15 miles WIT reach from the station at Yellville, on the White River division of the Iron Mountain, to the town of Rush, in the great mining center. on Buffalo river.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30

Because the supply of gas to Little Rock is insufficient to provide for both domestic and commercial uses, the Little Rock Gas & Fuel Company shut off temporarily supplying gas to the state hospital. the deaf mute school, hotels, the cotton oil mills. local man ufacturing companies and the munich pal lighting plant. The action was taken to insure an adequate supply to the homes of the city.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30

A farmer and his wife who live near gently and had with them as pas senger one of their hens, which flew into the back of the buggy unnoticed and which improved the time occupied in the trip to town by laying an egg. When the hen advertised this ex- ploit, with loud cackling the farmer and his wife discovered her.