davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-17
Guard Anainst lnteotlon-

The Argentine national health de-
partment has posted signs along the
principal streets OF Buenos Aires tell
ing what animals and insects should
be avoided to lessen the dangers Of
infectious diseases.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-17
Iron in Water Easily Detected.

Half a part in a million of iron In
water is detachable by taste, and four
or FIVE parts make water unpalatable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-17
Diamond Re<-ins luster.

Only the expert CAS- tell an imitation
diamond from a real stone when the
Imitation is new. but after the fake
stone has been worn for a little time
II soon loses its luster. II is this
which makes a real diamond valuable
No matter how long it is worn IL viii
keep its sparkle almost rs well as
ever
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-17
Industry the Best CapItal-

] began life with a sixpence, and be-
lieve that mans best capital is his
ndustry.-Step'cn Girard
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-17
Lubrleatins oil From molasses.

A German inventor has devised a
-eY Of making lubricatiny oil from
molasses
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-17
Peace,

Nothing can bring you peace but
yourself; nothing bHt the triumph Of
prineiples.-Emer sou.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-17
orioln Of the Bicycle.

Origin Of the Bicycle.
70 modern bicycle seems to have
dts origin In 1854. P. H. Fischer,
schanic Of Schweinfurt. Germany,
d pedal cranks to the velocipede.
q independently Ernest Michaux
non tn~ ssre idea in 1855. Rub
tires seem to have been first
IN 1855 BY n. Thevanon of Lyons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-16
CERTIFIED BABIES.
NWomans Home Companion.)

(N oman Home Companlon.) and wife, childess, sought for and finally adopted, with great satisfac- ,ion, brown eyed boy and a blue ,yed girl
 The entrance of the two children into d home so long silent recreated the man and woman. They blossomed again in new youth, and for seven hap py years they gave to both boy and girl all that any parent could give.
 Then suddenly sorrow came. Some hidden hereditary taint burst out in both children, and for the succeeding ten years the life of the man and women was given over to a persistent but futile battle against fate Too late they discovered that the foundations uf the children-physica and mental were sand; there was nothing what eyer to build character on. So the whole emotional life of a man and woman, which might have been used to bless normal boy and girl, was thrown away because the children were subnormal.
 In Chicago hereafter, such a tragedy as this need not happen. Each child offered by the morals court for adop- tion will be examined first at the psy- chopathic laboratory, and only those who can be certified to as altogether fit will be recommended for homes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that on the 15rd day of September, 1910. Frank II Waskey conveyed and assigned to the undersigned certain real and personal property in trust to apply the same or the proceeds thereof to the payment of all of said Frank H. Waskey's debts existing on said September 23. 1910 ratably without any preference or pref erences whatever. All persons are not flied to present any such claims to the undersigned without delay. Such pre- sentation may be made at the office of the undersigned in Nome Alaska, oI at the office of Lyons & Orton, 1102 Al aska building, Seattle, Washington.
 IRA D. ORTON Trustee for the creditors of Frank H Waskey under deed dated September 23. 1910.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-16
HARRY LAuDeR's SAVING RULES
(Boston Transcript.)

After aiding in recruiting, after send ing his only son to the colors, after nursing him of wounds so he might quickly return to the trenches. Harry Lauder put $50,OOO of his savings into the newest British war loan, saying
 "I am proud today that I am mean as some say, for l have been able to lay my little bit of money out to fight the Germans-and get paid for doing it, too. Yes, 1-2 per cent for fighting the Germans" His maxim on thrift. once quoted only in rallery, are today cir culating in Britain because of the sol-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-16
HARRY DONNELLEY
 ACQUIRES OPTION
Iditarod Pioneer.)

There has been filed in the office of the United States commissioner an agreement dated September g, 1915, by which James Chronister and Katie Chronister convey an option to Harry Dc nnelley to purchase all the right, tltle, interest and estate of the op- claims owned in whole or in part by tfem, situated on Otter creek, Slate Otter creek, in Otter precinct, and all their right, title, interest and estate in aud to all mining machinery, tools and equipment on any of said claims, and all lease, water right, ditches, privileges and easements incident or uptartenant to said claims or owned by .hem or either of them. The op- Lor .s subject to and governed by and made part of an agreement entered into according to which the balance in two installments, due on or before July 15, and September 16, 1915.
 The amount involved in the trans action is not made public, but it is understood to be the largest sum en- tering into a mining deal in this dis trict for some time past
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-16
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS
Newspaper Comment on Hive
 topics of the day

emn need for economy. "Mither wadna waste, and l should be disgracing her memory if I wasted" Is his explanation of his habit. and here are the rules he went by:
 l. Behave towards your purse as you would to your best friend.
 ?. View the reckless money spender as a criminal, and shun his company.
 3. Dress neatly, not lavishly.A bank pays a higher rate of interest than your back
 1. Take your amusements judicious- ly. You would enjoy them better.
 }. Don't throw away your crusts, eat them. They are strengthening as heef
 6 It is more exhiarating to feel money in your pocket than beer in your stomach
 I. Remember it toses only twenty shillings to make a pound, and twelve pennies to make shilling.
 S. You can sleep better after a hard days work than after days idleness.
 2. Always get good value from tradesmen They watch that they get good money from you
 10. There Is as much pleasure in reading a good handbook as a novel
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-16
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE.

Public notice Is hereby given, That under and by virtue of writ of exe- cution issued out of the District Court for the District of Alaska, Second Di- vision, upon a certain judgment therein rendered on the 10th day of September 1913, and entered in favor of Edward Benson and B. A. Flodin, plaintiffs, and against the Solomon River Hydraulic Mining Company, a corporation, the Solomon Mines and Water Power Com pany, a corporation F. W. Quigley. sued as John Doe, and Richard Roe and Peter Coe, defendants. for the sum ot forty six thousand, sixty-two and 5O-100 ($46. dollars, with interest from the date of said judgment at the rate of twelve (12 per cent) per cent per annum, together with five hundred a50000) dollars attorneys fee. and the sum of thirty-six and 30-100 ($36.3o) dollars cost and accruing costs. Upon which execution there has been applied thirty nine hundred sixty and 60-10C ($396050) dollars. will on the 18th day of October. 1915, at 12:30 o'clock D. m. of said said at the front door of the United States Court House at Nome, Alaska, as commanded In said wirt of Execution, offer for sale and sell to the highest and best bidder for cash. all of the right. title, and interest which the defendants had on the 10th day of September, 1913. or at any time since in and to certain placer mining claim known as No. 2 Above Discovery on Big Hurrah Creek. situated in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct. Dis trict of Alaska, Second Division. Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of September 1915.
 F. R. JORDAN,
 United States Marshal, Second Divis- ion, District of Alaska
 Sept IS, 25. Oct. 3. g, 1s
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-16
ORDER MINING EDITIONS

Nugget Mining Edition is progressing nicely. It Will undoubtedly be more Interesting than any previous editions and will contain many subjects other than mining-in fact a magazine de- p;cting the entire peninsula An in creased edition will be published this year and there will probably be enough for all, but to insure receiving your copies 1t would be best to send in vour order at once, soc per copy, or s50 a dozen. Postage cents per copy.
 Send in your subscription for the Mining and Dredging Edition; soc per copy, $500 per dozen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-16

Send Nugget Mining and Dredging Edition to your friends on the outside 5oe per copy $500 per dozen, mailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
$500 Blaze in Dwelling.

Fire of unknown origin occurred in the
house of ]. E. Goodman. 1923 Robinson
street southwest, yesterday afternoon. The
damage amounted to 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
ATLANTIC FLEET TEST
IN PROTECTING COAST
Problems of War Game Being Map
ped Out for the Com
ing Fall.

NEWPORT, r. l., August THE At
lantic fleet is again to be put to the
test of protecting the eastern sea
board from invasion by supposed for
eign fleet. Admiral Frank F. Fletcher,
it's commander, announced tonight that
officers of the Naval War College were
at work mapping out the problems of
another war game to take place after
the target practice in Narragansett
bay next fall.
According to Admiral Fletcher the
maneuvers will be based on lessons de-
rived from the mimic war of last June.
when the enemy fleet accomplished
its purpose in effecting a landing on
the shores of Chesapeake bay. AS in
the previous war game, it is expected
that the Atlantic fleet will be called
upon to protect the coast from East
port, Me, to Hatteras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
WEATHER.
Fair Today and Probably Tomorrow
Moderately Warm: Gentle Winds.

l
For the District of Columbia, Virginia
and Maryland, fair Sunday and probably
Monday moderately warm gentle Winds
mostly southerly.
Although there are no active disturb
ances on the weather chart, unsettled
showery weather continued rom the lake
| region eastward. and there were also
local thundershowers in the middle Mis-
sissippi and lower Missouri valleys, the
central plains states, tho central Rocky
mountain region, the southwest along the
middle gulf coast and in the Florida
peninsula Elsewhere the weather was
fair.
1t is somewhat warmer in the lake
region, the Ohio valley, the middle At
lantic and gulf states, with maximum
temperatures of 100 degrees in portions Of
eastern Texas. 1t is decidedly cooler in
| Colorado and southern Wyoming, while
! in the far west temperatures are still
high for the season.
| There will be showers Sunday in lower
| Michigan and the western lower lake
region, Sunday and Monday in western
| Texas and the Florida peninsula, and Mon
day in the gulf states generally, except
along the west coast. Elsewhere east Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department
Anthony P. and Margaret E. Bovello,
girl
James r. and Mary B. Kelley boy.
James P. and Emily E. Kennedy, girl.
George and Mazzie Johnson boy.
Thomas r. and Mamie D. Burr, girl.
Giuseppe and Maria Colaiacoma, boy.
John and Mary A. Farley, boy.
Harry D. and Amelia Lomborde, girl.
Rodney G. and Rachael Martin, boy.
p. and Carmela Pinto. hoy.
Lewis D. and Anna E. Roberts, girl.
William and Mary A. Schellenberg,
girl
Agustia and Edith Bolts, boy
Walter and Alberta B-inkley. girl.
Edward and Beatrice Minor, boy
William and Vashti Smith, girl
Edward and Lula Lloyd, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
the Mississippi river the weather will be
generally fair Sunday and Monday.
Yesterdays Temperatures.

Midnight. 50; 2 am, IS; = am, s.: s
am, 6S: 8 am. 20; 10 am. IS; IL noon,
So; 2 pm, IS: pm, ST; 6 pm. So:
8 pm. 70; 10 pm, ~. Highest 81;
lowest, 81.
Relative Humidity.-s am, SO; 8
pm, .63.
Rainfall 6 pm. to p.m.), 0.
Hours of sunshine, 1913.
Per cent of possible sunshine, a.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, 50.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 1:4O am. and 2:16
pm: high tide, 1885 am. and SOL pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1924 am. and
2:55 pm; high tide, Sis am. and
$40 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 5:07 am; sun sets,
7:O5 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, sos am; sun
sets. 1903 pm.
Moon-New moon. 5:44 pm.
Temperatures in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department.:
Edward Warwick. 46 years, Potomac
river.
Hiland Maddox, SIS years, GAL Q street
northwest.
Thomas G. Stratford, IS years, Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Susie A. May, so years, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Jane Steptoe. IS years. Homeopathic
Hospital.
Margaret Johnson, SO years, Freed
mems Hospital.
Elizabeth Moore. 3S years, 1850 Cor
coran street northwest.
George w. Hughes. 40 years, iii
Delaware avenue southwest.
Ernest Washington, IL years, iii
Delaware avenue southwest.
Robert P. Turner, l month. Bell
street. Burrville, D. c.
Catherine S. Jackson. 1 month, 221s
18th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
IS AFTER CONVENTIONS.
W. F. GUIDE on Western Trip to Elk
tend MANY Invitations.

William F. GUIDE. former president of
the Chamber of Commerce, plans to
leave Wednesday with members of his
family for San Francisco to visit the
Panama Pacific exposition. While Wis
iting coast cities Mr.. GUIDE plans to
extend a number of invitations to ma
tional organizations to hold their next
annual conventions in the National
Capital.
At the directors meeting Wednesday
night Chaplin Brown, general counsel,
suggested an amendment to the consti-
tuition which will do away with board
meetings in August and leave to the
executive committee the handling of
any matters that cannot wait till Sep
TENDER. This has been discussed in
years past, but the motion has been
lost each time, and after the few warm
weeks of summer are over the propo-
sition is forgotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch TO The S:ar.
HARPERS FERRY, w Va. August I.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both
very muddy this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

Robert F. Rose, who resigned yes
terday as one of the foreign trade
advisers of the State Department to
return to private practice. is regarded
as one of the foremost experts in
Stenography in the country, having
served as shorthand writer about a
quarter of century.
Mr.. Rose was appointed by Secretary
Bryan on June 5, 1913. He was known
in the department as Mr. Bryan's per-
sonal representative. He was admitted
to the bar in 1890. He has reported
more than a dozen national political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
PRIMITIVE BAPTISTS MEET.
Association to Convene in Washing
ton Friday for Three Day Session.

The 150th session of the Ketocton
Association of Old School or Primitive
Baptists will be held Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. August 13, IA and IS,
with the church congregation which
meets at the northeast corner of
Georgia avenue and 7th street north
west, of which DR.. Charles H. Waters
is the pastor
AS the church building has not a
seating capacity sufficient for the large
attendances expected, the main audi
torium of Pythian Temple. 1912 9th
street northwest, has been obtained
for the occasion. There is to be
preaching morning and afternoon of
each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
WILL PROTEST DECISION
OF GERMAN PRIZE COURT
United States Objects to Ruling on
the Sinking of Aforementioned
Coffee Cargo.

Protest against the decision OF a
German prize court regarding the sink
ing of a cargo of American owned
coffee by the German auxiliary cruiser
Prinz Eitel Friedrich is to be made by
the United States.
The prize court justified the sinking
of the British steamer Indian Prince
with this coffee on board, in the south
Atlantic last winter.
The State Department takes the view
that it is another clear violation of the
Prussian- American treaty of 1925 and
the principles of international law.
Ambassador Gerard Will make for
NAL protest. which is expected to bring
the case up for diplomatic discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
PRESIDENT PLANS EARLY
RETURN TO WASHINGTON
Affairs of Importance Demand Pres.
ence in Capital-Hears Of Car.
rama Plea for Recognition.

CORNISH, N. H., August 1.-Presl-
dent Wilson, it became known tonight
is planning to return to Washington to
get in personal touch with recent de-
velopments in the Mexican situation,
diplomatic exchanges with Great Brit
ain and Germany and other pressing
official business. Under ordinary cir
cumstances the President has found 1t
possible to direct the activities of the
different executive departments from
the Summer White House" here, but
within the last few days so many prob
lens demanding quick action have de-
veloped that he feels he should go to
Washington.
The exact date of the Presidents de-
parture has not been decided. but he
probably will be back in the White
House before the end of next week. He
may return to Cornish later if public
business permits.
Cabinet Members Write.
The President received letters from
several members of his cabinet today
and was informed of the fling of a
brief by Gen. Carranza with the State
Department proposing a conference
with his adversaries and virtually ask
ing for recognition by the United
States.
This. morning the President played
golf and this afternoon he went auto
MODELLING with Mrs. Francis B. Sayre.
his daughter: Mrs. Anna Howe, his
sister; Miss Claire Batten of New York
and DR.. Cary T. Grayson.
Prof George Howe, the President s
ephew. who has been visiting here for
several days, left today for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

conventions and has written short-
hand textbooks. edited shorthand mag
azines and taught shorthand to more
than $4,000, mostly by correspondence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

conventions and has written short-
hand textbooks. edited shorthand mag
azfnes and taught shorthand to more
than 10000, mostly by correspondence.
Reports Mr.. Bryan's Speeches.
Mr.. Rose accompanied Mr.. Bryan on
his first campaign in 1896 as corre-
spondent for the Associated Press, and
within two weeks was doing Mr..
Bryan's private work, although acting
at the same time as newspaper man.
In this campaign he reported in short
hand all of Mr.. Bryan's speeches, as
many as thirty-two in one day, and
wrote descriptive matter. fling as many
as $4,000 words day. In the 1900 and
1908 campaigns he accompanied Mr..
, Bryan as private secretary, and re-
ported in shorthand his speeches for
the press.
the Associated Press and reported the
republican and democratic national
conventions, and in the Baltimore con-
vention was official stenographer or the
resolutions committee. He did all OF
Mr.. Bryans private work at Baltimore
and wrote from dictation the famous
anti Ryan Belmont Murphy resolution
Before entering the State Department
in an official capacity Mr.. Rose accom-
panied Mr. Bryan to California when he
state on the Japanese land bill He
acted as Mr.. Bryan's confidential clerk
until June 5, when he was made for
eign trade adviser.
One of the first big questions han
died by Mr.. Rose was that of obtain
ing a market in Austria Hungary for
cottonseed Oil.
Attends A. B. c. Mediation Meeting.
Mr. Rose was sent by Mr.. Bryan to
Niagara Falls as a representative OF
the State Department during the A. b.
C. mediation proceedings. When war
Came on new conditions were created
and the work Of the Office changed.
Goods necessary in the United States
were enlarged by all belligerent and
several of the neutral countries. Mr..
Rose conducted the negotiations with
the foreign countries and secured per-
mission for the Importation into this
country of sugar beet seed, cyanide.
dyestuffs and other commodities until
the order in council OF the British gov
eminent stopped their importation.
Perhaps the most important matter
handled by Mr.. Rose was that OF get
ting dyestuffs out of Germany and cot
ton into that country.
In March the British order in council
came out. There were millions of dol
lars worth of American goods in Rot
terdam. Mr.. Rose opened informal ne
gotiations with the British embassy
those goods which had been paid for
before March 1 were brought out I'M
der the negotiations, during which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

foreign trade advisers acted as repre-
sentatives of the American Importers.
He also represented the cotton ex-
porters in negotiations for the ex-
portation OF cotton under the so-cailed
cotton agreement of March s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
PIC.
Bug Death

You can positively destroy flies,
ants, bedbugs, reaches and f1eas by
the use of Red Signal Bug Dust.
This we guarantee. Powder 06~
gun free. Large box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
Gin Time of Peace
Prepare for War"
Kills and ROuts the
Enemy

Fatal to all insects and
a sure killer for bedbugs.
Large size, with sprinkler
top,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-20
Miss BETTE Crank.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, May 10
Miss Bette Crank. age siXty-tive years,
one of the best known women III Abe
marie County. died last evening at her
home near "Morven," south OF Month
cello mountain, after an illness of six
weeks. The funeral will take place
from the High street Baptist Church in
This city. Miss Crank was daughter
OF the late George II. Crank, for years
a prominent farmer OF Albcmarle and
was born at the home in which she
died. She leaves one brother Thomas
Crank. whose home is in Texas, and
one sister, Miss Virginia Crank, who
lives at the old home place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-20
Captain II. II. Richardson.

tSpacial TO The Times Dispatch
HAMPTON, VA, May 1?.-Captain
r. II. Richardson. who served as 4
scout in the Confederate army, and
was one of the leading citizens of
Hampton. dropped dead to-day in North
King Street. while apparently IN the
best of health Captain Richardson had
ridden from his home to the center of
the city with his son, r. V. Richard
son. and was walking across the street
from the automobile when he suddenly
collapsed and expired before medical
assistance could, reach him. ApopleXy
was given as the cause of death by the
physicians who reached his side n few
minutes after the aged man had fall
len.
Captain Richardson was seventy-s six
years old. He was for years the head
of the contracting firm of r. Fl. Rich
ardson & Sons. During the last year
OF the war he was taken prisoner.
Because OF his scout work he assumed
the name of Jones and was finally
given his parole under that name at
the close of tho hostilitics. Captain
Richardson was born in James City
County. his widow and the following
children survive: r. r. Richardson,
Norfolk; l. Preston Richardson, Cape
Charles; Hamilton Richardson, Rich
mond, r. " Richardson, Mrs. Fred
erick Wood and Mrs. Arthur e. Hall,
Hampton.