davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-02-25

The South Gardens extend along the entire fronts of these palaces.
 The boulevard between the Gardens and the portieoes and approaches to the palaces is the Avenue of Palms. To the right as one enters the gate. and occupying the space at the east and of the Gardens is Festival Hall. a majestic building with mammoth pipe organ. This will be the center If the musical and theatrical aetivi- ;ies of the exposition. and a spacious auditorium where will be held con ferenees and congresses that io not nsc the civic auditorium. which is loeated in San Francisco.
 To the left or west end of the Gar lens Is the Palace of Horticulture. with its great dome of glass l5e feet in diameter. Here will be assembled ,he most varied exhibition of horti- culture and its allied subjects that has ever been gathered under one rnof in the history of world exposi- tious The dome is copied from the 1o,ne on the mosque of the Sultan Ahmed I. at Constantinople. The principal architecture is in eighteenth century French Repiassance. The cost of this palace Mas <s4l .ooo.
 Coming then upon the South Gar lens and entering beneath the Tower of Jewels into the Court of tine Uni verse it is seen that there Is here group of eight exhibit palaces in oue unit. with the Court of the Universe he greet dominating and radiating hub. not only for the eight palaces. but for the entire exposition ground plan.
 Looking directly ahead. one sees the Column of Progress, 16o feet in height l,alancing the north elevation of the eight main exhibit palaces as the Tower of Jewels does the southern ele vation. Surmounting the lofty col umn, which is seulptured with figures symbolic of progress, is the heroic figure of the Adventurous Bowman. - Eointing his arrow still further before and over the waters of San Francisco bay to the North.
 The Court of the Universe is in di- aiensions 900 by 500 feet and is cap 4hle of seating 1000 people.
 Walking on through the Court of the Universe to the Column of Progress ts one turns around faces the way ne came. he sees the Palace of Agricul ture and adjoining it. separated by wide colonnaded court, the Palace of Food Products.
 To the left. as one still stands with his back to the Column of Progress md the Bay, comes first the Palace of Transportation. and next the Pal nee of Mines and Metallurgy.
 Having the general plan then of these eight main exhibit palaces, all
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-02-25
Whistler and the Girl.

A girl amateur once showed some of her dreadful attempts at painting to Whistler. "l always paint Nature just as l see it." she said. "H'm." said Whistler. examining one of her pictures; "I admit that is usually right" "Usually:" exclaimed the lady. T thought one should always paint Ma lure as one sees it." No" was the reply; certainly not when one sees 1t ike that" London Standard.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-02-25
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at S:30 a. ID. High Mass al i0:50 a. mL Sunday School at 2..30p. m. Sunday Fespers at 7:30 p. m. Week Day Mass at s a. m. Rev. PAUL P. kERNS.
 Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-02-25
If Puxxled Him.

SIlas-I hear your son left that smnli own and went to the city SO that he could have q larger field for his ef 'orts Hlram-Yes. and that's what
 cts mc. When Hank was home two ere potato patch was too big 4 field
 IT him.-Judge.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-02-25
AMONG THE CHURCHES
First II. E. Church

Sunday Chrreh service II . IL aad <:so F. m-
 Thursday Prayer Meeting s.59- p-m. Friday ekfir meea . o'clock FirK sni third Wedhesdsy after s.eons st !:3o Ladies Aid Society.
 H. ". NICHENER, PaEor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-02-25
In a Trice

Many persons use the phrase '1ln frice- who have no conception Of It's meaning. \ trice fs the sixtieth part of a second of time. The hour k d. yided into sixty minutes. the mibufe into sixty seconds and the second into sixty trices. or thirds. from the Span ish fris
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-02-25
Launches Rough Rider and Teddy

Afoncay, 8 a. m.-Chomtey Sunny Point), connecting with mail carrier for Sulzer and all points on West Coast Prince of Wales Island. Tuesday, 8 a. m.-Metiakahtla, and Dolomi. "Wednesday, 8 a. m.-Loring Yes Bay (cannery Hatehery) Bell Island Hot Sprfngs and Shrimp Bay. Thursday, 8 a. m.-same as Monday. Friday, 8 a. m.-kasaan, 1t Camp, Rush & Brown and Hollis. Saturday, 8 a. m.- Hadley. Carries Passengers and
 Freight Hubbard & Williams
 Masters
 Agents for
 WApHaMs on co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-02-25

Give me insight Into today pnd yon nay have the unique and future s.crids. --Emersou.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-05-28
Refuse to Pay Judgment.

New York.-The United Hatters OF
North America in convention here
voted not to raise a fund to satisfy
the S2S5,0O0 judgment affirmed by the
United States supreme court to Loewe
Z Co., hat manufacturers of Danbury,
Conn, against members of the hat
ters' union. The hatters voted, how
ever, to raise fund for the relief of
the individuals whose homes and bank
accounts have been attached to satisfy
the Judgment.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-05-28
Poor Hen Had to Die.

One Friday Mrs. c. P. Waisner
bought hen at an Atchison grocery
store, intending to kill, dress and cook
1t for Sunday dinner. She took the
hen home, where it promptly laid an
egg. Mrs. Waisner was pleased. and
did not kill the hen that day. Satur.
day the hen laid another egg, and Mrs
Waisner decided to spare the hens
life as long as it laid eggs. 1t laid an
egg every day for a while and then
s. owed disposition to set. By that
time Mrs. Waisner had grown very
fond of the hen and named it Emma
So she set Emma on Is eggs. and IN
due course of time the hen came ~,
from the nest with Is chickens Most
OF the chickens were roosters ana
as they grew up Mrs. Waisner ate
them, and finally ate Emma-Atcht.
son Globe.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-05-28
WASHINGTON

A baby girl. the second grandchild
81 President Wilson. was born May 81
70 Secretary and Mrs. William G. Nc
Adoc. she win be christened Ellen
Wilson. for the late Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson
President Wilson win await a reply
from Germany 10 the recent American
note before making further repTesen-
tztiOns TO the allies on alleged viola
lion q International Law ia their com
merci9l embargo ON Germany.
il Is announced that Germany viii
probably stop attacks Of submarines
upon an vessels. pending negotiations
with the United States
The United States supreme court
has sustained the decision Of the Ida
10 supreme court in the case Of Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Whitley. against the
Spokane and Inland Empire railroad
10 which she was awarded $500 dam
ages for the death Of her son, who
was killed in headon collision July
81. 1909
The question Of the annexation OF
the Isle Of Pines has been revived by
the forwarding 70 washington OF pc
tiiion signed BY many residents Of the
isle requesting that II be declared
American territory.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-05-28
People of Poland STARVING.

New York.-The Rockefeller founda-
ton has received information that con-
ditions in that part of Russian Poland
withn the German and Austrian lines
are much worse than the worst in
Belgium or northern France" and that
the population is now actually starv.
ing
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-05-28
Idaho Mining Man Loses Gems.

Chicago.-William ]. Owen of Post
Fails, Idaho, told the police Saturday
ne mad been robbed of grip contain.
ing rough sapphires and rubies he
valued at $50 600. He said he put the
Dag on the floor while he bought a
railroad ticket for Denver
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-05-28
Italians Interned n Aus,rl,

Rome'-The report reaching Rome
mat the German and Austrian govern
ments have prevented 10000 Italians
lrom leaving the territory of those
countries has created n profound Inn.
preston here.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-05-28
Florists Helper Kills Two Girl.

Catskill, N. Y.-Henry Lang, for
ISIS helper Of Catskill, shot and killed
TWO girls ON the outskirts of the town
sunday, and then shot himelf through
,he heart Lang is believed to have
been insane.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-05-28
FoREIeN.


Outlaws in Mexico City. who as
saulted the German charge d'affaires.
now are threatening she lives Of other
foreigners. according to diplomatic
dispatches received at Washington.
A state Of war now virtually exists
between Italy and her former allies,
Austria and Germany. although no for
NAL declaration has yet been made.
Admiral Won Essen. commander OF
the Russian Baltic fleet, has sue
cumbed TO pneumonia at the marine
hospital al Reyal. Admiral Won Els.
sen was In command OF the Russian
battleship Sebastopol when she was
sunk by the Japanese in December,
1904. on Port Arthur.
Italy has asked Switzerland 10 take
charge OF Italian interests in Ger.
many The federal council has ac-
cepted the charge.
The town OF urumiah in the Aver
baijan province, Persia. and the coun.
try surrounding il are suffering from
an epidemic Of typhus fever. The
town itself is virtually filed with the
sick.
General Joffre. the French comman.
der IN chief. has. approved the issu.
ance by the eommissary department
Of tenth part Of an ounce OF tea
daily 10 each soldier during warm
weather.
The Italian chamber OF deputies has
adopted a bill comforting full powers
on the government. which means that
Italy is 10 cast her lot with the allies
and begin war on Austria and Ger
many.
French troops have been landed al
Siddui Bahr. al the southern tip OF
the callipoli peninsula and on the Eu-
ropean side OF the Dardanelles. and
are now fighting around the Turkish
positions at Krithia
Anton Kuepferle. who claimed 10 be
an American citizen who once lived
In Brooklyn. and who has been on
trial charged with giving military IN
fofmotion 10 the enemies OF Great
Britain. committed suicide In d Lon
don prison.
The British trawier Chrysolite was
sunk BY a German submarine at
point thirty miles on Kinnairds Head
in the North sea. The crew OF the
trawler took to their boats and were
landed by Norwegian steamer.
Eight Of the fourteen members OF
the crew OF the small Canadian steam,
or Christine were drowned when that
steamer was accidentally rammed and
sunk BY Canadian submarine on the
Island Of Orleans
Il Is calculated that the Germans
have lost 10000 men since their ad-
vance began from the Dunajec. Gen.
erai hadkO Demitrien's army. during
~ successful retreat northeast from
0oriiee 20 The San, accounted for
10000.
Law has been promulgated, ac-
cording 70 the Temps. opening cred.
IL for the payment for the cargo OF
the steamship Daeia. formerly OF the
Hamburg-AmeFican line, but later an.
der American register. which was
seized BY French warebiD on Feb.
ruary a. The American owners ask
t7gl.1Dl.
Reports from GaIipoli state that the
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-05-28

The newest war hospital for wound
ed in England is one especially for
soldiers who have been blinded in the
lighting, Queen Alexandra partici-
pated in the opening of the hospital.
An inmate who was blinded at Ypres
is seen being led about the grounds
by one of the London society women
who helped establish the hospital.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-05-28

me rarhr al the city cf Chicago to
censor uorsng psctnrv Sims vas up-
held In y decision az the Unssea States
rarxsuas conr4 OF appeals. The decision
w1s ia . xnis hrOnght ny several nin
companies wno disputed the right Of
Ehe city IL order sections cuE from PIC
rursx on the groanas q morality and
prbisc policy.
Lawrence sullivan, once GoldEeid.
New. plnrrer. krsown throughout the
west. and later a private detective.
was arrested All Los Angeles with w
j. Dznford. disnRrred attorney.
charged with Illegal use al the mails
in connsciSon with the operations OF
the HermosiIlo Lottery company.
which has headquarters ii san Fran
cisco.
President Alan r HAwsey OF the
Aero CFub of America announces thar
a public Subscription had been opened
~ the governors 81 thai club 10 &C
aRare funds with which 10 purchase
squadron Of aeroplanes for the use OF
the militia 81 each state
Rex. ]. Ross Stevenson OF Princeton
Theological seminary was elected
moderator Of the general assembly OF
the Presbyterian church OF the Unit
ed States on the second ballot at Ro-
chester. n Y. He received 502 Of the
AIS votes cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-14
AUTHOR ASHAMED
OF SONG OF HATE"
Written in Moment of Passion
Not for Young, He
Admits.

Amsterdam, Aug. l3 dispatch TO the
London Chronicle") Even Ernst Lis
sauer appears TO be becoming ashamed
of his "Song of Hate" He writes to
the Berlin "Tageblatt" that he agrees
with its view that the song is not in
tended for the young. and he has often
advised against its publication in
school books.
"The Song of Hate" he writes,
"was written as a result of the passion
ate impulse in the first week of the
war, when the impression created by
England's declaration of war was fresh.
~he Song of Hate is political poem
directed not against the individual
Englishman but collectively against the
English will 10 destruction which
threatens Germany.
"In the excitement of those days my
feelings were deeply stirred by this.
Whether these feelings can continue
with cool consideration OF practical pol
itics is another question:,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-14
IRON stan Correspondent Of The Tribune. ]

Plattsburg. n. Y. Aug. 49, When
Major General Leonard Wood tonight
sent invitations to President Wilson,
Secretary Garrison, prominent business
men and college presidents to come to
the military instruction camp his OBJ
ject may not have been to give cap
tains of industry encsmped here oppor-
tunity to press the demand for ade-
quste military defence. However, the
prospect of confronting high govern
ment officials with a strong, united de-
mand for larger army and navy is being
entertained with JOY tonight. And it
is hoped that the men invited will come
TO the Plattsburg camp very soon.
In all thirty-nine persons were asked
to attend the encampment Here is
the complete list:
President Woodrow Wilson, Lindley
NJ. Garrison, Secretary of War; Henry
5. Breckenridge, Assistant Secretary of
War; General Hugh L. Scott, Chief
of staff, U. S. A; Elihu Root, Colonel
Roosevelt, General William C. Gorgas,
Major Henry L. Higginson, of Boston;
Cornelius Vanderbilt, ]. F. Organ, Ma
jor General commanding New York Ma
tional Guard; Charles II. Cole, Ad-
jutant General of the Massachusetts,
National Guard; George NJ. Cole, Ad-
jutant General Connecticut National
Guard; former Secretaries of War Luke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-14
SAYS BERLIN ASKED
PEACE LAST MARCH
London "Star" Declares Tele-
grams Prove Germany Made
Overtures to Russia Early.

London, Aug 13.-Austro-German
overtures for a separate peace with
Russia were begun at the emo of March,
according to the "Star," which quotes
kilograms it says were taken from an
Italian green book" said to have been
published to-day.
The first intimation of such peace
proposals, according to the STARS" ar
ticle, was contained in a telegram from
the Italian Ambassador at Petrograd TO
the Italian Foreign Office, dated March
30, in which the Ambassador said he
learned from an unimpeachable source
that a serious attempt to make peace
had been addressed to the Russian gov
ernment.
Twelve days later. the article con-
tinues, the Italian Minister at Nish in
formed his government that a separate
peace between Austria and Russia was
possible. The Minister at Sofia, Bull
garia, sent similar news, the Star"
continues, and the series of communi-
cations from which it quotes ends with
a telegram from the Italian Ambassa-
dor at Berlin, dated April Is, in which
the Ambassador is quoted as saying:
"Rumors of a movement for a separate
peace are persistently maintained and
are constantly gaining ground"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-14
LOOK TO SERBIA
TO BLOCK ALLIES
BALKAN HOPES
Diplomats in London Ex-
pect Flat Refusal of
Bulgaria's Demands.
ISSUE DEVELOPS
MUCH BITTERNESS
Entente Now Awaits Attitude of
Parliament, Which Meets in
Nish on Monday.

London. Aug 12 delayed by CENSOR.
A fat refusal by Serbia of the de-
mands announced by the Bulgarian
Premier, Vassili Radoslavok, three
weeks ago, is strongly indicated.
That the hopes of the Entente Allies
of bringing Bulgaria into the alliance
will come to naught is the belief of
some diplomats here. Serbia's formal
reply has rot yet been given, but those
best posted in diplomatic quarters say
that Buigaria's demands far exceed
anything that Serbia would possibly
yield.
The outcome is being watched with
the keenest interest by the Chancel-
lors throughout Europe, as Bulgaria is
the chief obstacle to united action by
the Balkan States in joining the En-
tente and thus throwing the Balkan
barrier between the central powers and
Turkey.
Bulgaria contends that by treaty
with Serbia the latter ceded about 1000
square kilometres of Macedonia which
Bulgaria was compelled by the great
powers to relnquish during her en-
feebled condition after the second Bal
kan war. Bulgaria now insists that the
original treaty be carried out, and that
unless she obtains the return Of Mace
donia she will refuse to join the other
Balkan States in assisting the Allies.
The present issue has renewed the
smouldering feuds among the Balkans,
and mucn bitterness is said to have
developed in the course of the negotia-
tions, all pointing TO Serbia's refusal
to yield Macedonia and to Bulgaria. s
Withholding her support from the En-
tente powers. Much now depends on
the attitude of the Serbian Parliament,
which meets on Monday in Nish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-14
STORM VIA CUBA
TO TEMPER HEAT
Slightly Cooler, Prediction for
To-day-Four Deaths Report
ed-Shipping Warned.

High barometric pressure in the
Southeastern states, declared by the
Weather Bureaus local Office to be the
cause of yesterdays depressing humid
ity, may be reduced by young hurri-
cane. which is approaching via Cuba.
Early last evening the Weather Bu-
reau issued the following warming
miami. Key West and Southwest Flor-
ida coast: storm apparently approach q
ing Western Cuba. Increasing easterly
winds tonight. Possible hurricane
force Saturday. All shipping ADVISED
TO take every precautiOn." =.
Getting down closer to local cohdi,
tions. the bureau promised falr ana
slightly cooler weather for to-day, with
moderate southwest winds.
With the humidity indicators buD-
bling around SO early yesterday morn
ing and dropping only a tew PolhIS
during the day, heat prostratons De,
came frequent, and there were seVelai
deaths. of
Peter Maleinski, a cigar maker OF
Forty-second Street and Hayes Avenue
Corona, collapsed on the street n pny -
clan said death was due to hear' lali-
ure occasioned by the heat. ..,,
Street t, Brooklyn, a detective in the F.
W, Woolworth & Co. Five and Ten
Cent Store, 85i Fulton Street, dropped
dead from the heat yesterday 1b whlIe
examining a woman who was thought
to be a shoplifter. 1909
Harold Wilkinson, three, Of 1919
Sutter Avenue, East New York, dled IN
the Bradford Street Hospital yeSter.
day, following heat prostratlon at
"OII1 BENJAMIN Halpern, five, of 439 Sutter
Avenue. East New York, was overc0m,e1 ,1
while resting on fire escape. ne Ieii 9d
to the ground, fracturing his skull ne
Iia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-14
National Leaders Invited
by Wood to Rookie Camp
Wilson Among Thirty Picked in Nation Wide
Choice to Watch Spirit Of l9l5-Rihes
Score High Marks at Plattsburg.

L. Wright, Henry l.. Stimson and Jacob
NJ. Dickinson, and George w. Wicker
sham, former Attorney General.
College Presidents Arthur I. Hsdley
Yale; Abbott l.. Lowell, of Harvard
John c. Hibben, of Princeton; Jacot
G. Schurman, of Cornell; II. A. Gar
field. of Williams; II. S. Drinker, OF
Lehigh; George H. Denny, of Alabama
Henry B. Hutchins, of Michigan, Ed
mond ]. James, of Illinois; Benjamin
lde Wheeler, of California.
Others are Jchn II. Finley, Commits
sioner of Education in New YORK
State; Mortimer NJ. Schiff, Robert NJ
Thompson, DR.. Drury, Edward Aver, OF
Chicago; Daniel Smiley, Bernard
Baruch. Colonel c. Z. Townsley, Su-
perintcndcnt of West Point; Colonel
Clarence :. Wadsworth. General Will
bur f. Sadler, jr.. General Robert 5
Oliver, General Charles B. Dougnerty
and the Rev. Endicott Peabody, head OF
Groton School.
Big Response Expected.
1t is expected that acceptances will
be received from most of the men
And, because of this, it is hoped that
the first of them will get here early
next week Those who get on the
ground within the next few days will
have better opportunity of seeing
how readily the business and profes-
sonal men, most OF whom had had abb
solutely TO military training, are eating
up the instruction.
General Wood is preparing TO set
tents for the distinguished visitors.
Continued on page 4. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-14
1877 MOTORISTS FINED
Pay 81 to 500 for Speed and
Smoke Offences.

One hundred and eighty-seven viola
tors of traffic regulations were caught
in various parts Of Manhattan and
were fined differing amounts in the
Yorkville court yesterday
The highest fine was $780, imposed
on Charles A. Richa; ds. contractor,
Of Rye, for reckless driving in Second
Avenue. The lowest fine was 81. i'm
posed on Roger Thompson. of 263 West
130th Street, who figured as a chauf-
feur in Thaw's escape from Matteawan.
Many were fined $25 for passing street
cars at corners within the eight-foot
limit and for smoking machines.
Commissioner Woods ordered a large
number of traffic officers from Queens
to augment Manhattan's squad on
Thursday night. Every man sum-
moned by this large force was fined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-14
ELVIRA GUID0NE FOUND
Ran Away to Boston Just Tor
the Fun of 1t.
INV Telegraph to The Tribune J

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 13.-When Dr'
Raphael Guidone received telephone
cali from the Boston police this after
noon that his daughter, Elvira' VINO mas
been missing five days, was detained
in Boston. he broke down and wept.
The girl had sent telegram 70 her m
mother, saying that she would take an
afternoon train for Hartford.
Eivira's parents reached Boston to-
niebt She was taken into custody by
the police shortly before her tram
pulled out. In a stream OF eXcited
chatter. the girl said that she merely
came TO Boston for the fun Of It. when
she got off the train several days ago
she gave her bag to boy, who carried
il to the Young Women's Christian AS
sociation, where she roomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-14
TURKS ENVOY SENT
HONE BY KAISER
Mukhtar Pacha Recalled for
Reporting Germany and Aus
tria Were Exhausted.

Athens, Aug. 10 dispatch to "The
Daily News") .-Mukhtar Pacha, Turk
ish Ambassador at Berlin, has been re-
called at the Kaiser's request because
he reported to Constantinople that Ger
many and Austria were in the last stage
Of exhaustion, and that the first seri-
Gus German repulse would bring de-
structon.
The Ambassador recommended to the
Porte to employ discretion, pointing out
that if Germany lost she would use
Turkey as a scapegoat.
Field Marshal Won ier Goltz, on hear
ing the report, Immediately cabled a
demand for Mukhtars recall.