davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23

The American liner st. Paul and tho
WHITE Star steamship Lapland. both
from Liverpool. brought in yesterday
yarns or tumu&tuous weather. in which
the Yankee ships steering gear was
twice disabled, forcing her for a few
hours to utilize her twin screws to keep
her on her course while she made things
shipshape. She had a wireless confab
with the acknowledgements liner Ryndain,
bound hither with Brand Whitlock,
which reported bucking high head seas
on Thursday. 1t is unlikely that the
Ryndam. normally due yesterday morn
ing. will get In before this afternoon.
Engineer-Commande T. Takesaki OF
the Japanese navy. who arrived by the
st. Paul. approved President Wilson's
scheme for preparedness and laughed
at the idea of a Japanese-American
conflict. except OF a commercial nature.
Japan, he said. had no money to spend
on more warships. and only Japanese
demagogues talked of war with the
United States.
says Japan Wants Control.
The last steamship flying the Amer.
lean flag has been withdrawn from the
Pacific trade" the Commander said. sc
we will have the carrying business OF
that ocean to ourselves. Japan has de.
cided to control the Pacific commercially
that being the only outlet Tor her trade
Chief Steward Reen of the 81. Pau
sale he regretted to report that he prob
ably would have to part with bou
thirty ~ his best stewards after tn,
liners next arrival at Liverpool. Thes,
are young and active and uumarrie,
Britons who are expected to be requisite,
90 tlt,, ,l. ,ala,. .$t.u IN 4
was probable that the ship will be sup
piled with women stewards. Chief Stew
ard Reen feared that he might have
hard time regulating them. lie vas con
sidering the plan of getting a militan
suffragette of severe aspect to do tn
bossing as assistant chief. as II would h
the first time a big liner had gone to SCI
with Buttercups in charge Of the saloon
There were no Irish boys eligible 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23

Tn" approximate Hwo,rt 80 'As an ~
charge, TO satisfy Whi,h tho tI..' .
s,rih'd property X - bee sod r. L...#
ttro" thousand and ninety .N.. t, ~
Do AIRS. with i%ntorc-' th,--uu f..H. ''. rr
day ot July. 1915. less the ~u.u 20 ar
luNIrcd Dollars paid ou account ., .t..a
together with the costs AMI a. ..t1.-
amounting to Three huui1cI ,-..t.
u loo Dollars. Wi.h Interest - 1IF
'E'h l'lf. together attn tn. .At 1905 2
III sale. D. approximate lwulr' ~ =
taxes. assessments and Uator rates. ~
other liens, which ar TO he a}l.W.l '.
purchaser out of the purchas- u .rg ~
paid by the Referee. IL Two h.r|-,. ,".-
cutN-one la-loO Dollars ami t'.
The premises vii 10" -11 t. .
party wall agreement RECORDED .. '.. . 20
Of mo Register of the Couut" - u. N".
In lihcl ga ~ '~onveSdngeS, ! .-r
Dated, New York, NoVeWhn- l-.r. tF..
FRANCIS W, POLLo'E. Re- re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
FLOUR FAMINE FEAR
With FREIGHT TIEUP
Congestion on Railroads Here
Is Greatest in History
Of Port.
EXPORTS AWAIT SHIPS

The congestion Of freight in New
York and vicinity has become 10 acute
during the past few weeks that d
cal steps may have to be taken by the
railroads to alleviate the condition.
which is looked upon az more serious
than any similar problem in the his
tory of this rort.
The railroads place the blame FOR the
present situation on the lack of mer-
chant bottoms for the handling of the
enormous amount of export freight re
ceivcd here for shipment. Shippers In
the West LAY billed their products to
New York for export. and the present
congestion has developed because the
railroads must hold these shipments un-
iii the cars ara unloaded and their con-
tents slowed in the holds Of vessels
| clearing from New York.
All Of the railroads running into New
York are thinking OF fixing a storage
cha on such shipments for the pur-
pose of spur&ng the movement OF ex-
ports.
See Menace Of EiOur Famine.
The glut Of export freight has so
crippled a majority of the roads that
the supply of some of the more i'm
portant necessities is low. The iour
situation is the most serious. Bakers
and jobbers are t~ng a hand TO mouth
existence. and he larger companies can
not supply the demand
Flour interests have stated emphatl-
cally that a tleup OF three or four days
because Of bad weather would result
seriously for New York. and that a -FOUR
famine might develop. In reply TO this
the railroads say that should a bread
and pastry famine ever threaten this
city they would step in and deliver -four
II the barrels had to be rushed through
IN specials.
The railroads are doing "A greater
freight business now than ever before.
They are managing to keep their lines
open and domestic freight moving, but
they are accomplishing this 10y herculean
effort. The traffic officials of one road
are camping in their private ears. which
are parked In the company's freight yard
In New Jersey. Some OF these men
have not been to their homes for several
days.
Recently the southern Pacific Railroad
found il necessary to announce an EN-
barge on all east hoand freight at CAL
weston and New Orleans. Yesterday the
suggestion that the same measure. might
have to be rcsorted to IN New York was
received in different way. ono traffic
manager Of a railroad. which ~ DOING
AN enormous and increasing fresh'
-.I - a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
~RE SAILS.


YORK WARREN CRu!KsuAVK. ,. 80"
,,itntna Trustee, etc, Pain'.n ugtD..
MARY JOSEPHINE French AMI @
DEFENDANTS.
In pursuance of a iulp,ncr, Of ,,o.
c,nsur" and sale. duly made and eu',f-. D.
the 10TH dey Of July. 1915. the ,tist
named. will cell at public auction, a. -
IN, hange Salesrouut, No lil' V,..
street, in the Borough Of Manhattan, d.,
OF Sew YORK. on the I'm dos ~ U' .ua..
,'l5 a. J.. o'clock noon ON INA, day by
ises directed by said judgment 20 he ..d
and therein described az io.IoNs.
l. nat ,ertain lot n,. e 90. g,.. :
thereon erected, situate. wing ana uss
IN the Borough Of Manhattan. I've he 60
Of New York. being in Bio,k Number ,
map Of the city OF Sew YORK and holu.,I
ami deser!b"d a. follows Bog ut'rr o.
point on the southerly side OF l.. p'a.-i
street, distant one hundred AMI 'H..
niue l:S) feet more, or less 'asiNtfIH
from the southeastctly corner ot 'u4.a
and LispenarO streets. but ~ 0r uppu .
being the westerly wall 81 fh' hII.s
erected IN the premises herein Gr-, 'iN,L
thence running ~EOuthNdrdIy JIl ltrl .
With Chur.h street but along tho "'.'e
lin" Of said independent WI - itr u.s.
same extends ninety three '331 f~'"''bri
four a. inches. thcGc" 'istNII4y "a
n"trly' parallel with ldspeuttJ S''es
twenty three tg3D feet NOR" pr .trs .i' %
II roin' opposite the middle Inc ut ' ,
tain party wall. theuo" rorthWrrIt a.!
again parallel with church street luf ',
and through the centre line ~ -i.I o..
wal ntn"ty.'hree ''S' fr"' ~" 'tnl .'
half t6t11 inches to IN" -nu'hcr.H Fee >
fispenard street, ana Thence Nr-'N..i.
along the sOutherly in" ~ lIsp-ntri .r'
twenty three ,23b f""' more "r .es, 800 o.
point or place ~ beginning, saii pr, ns~
being known by the Sfr-", Nun.st 90 .s
penard Street.
Datcd, New York. Noyenhcr 18Th. &c.
FRANCIS ". PDlIb'E. E-'-ta
LORD. DAY 4 LORD. Attorneys 't Hal1.
TN, ~ Wa street. Horough cot Nsu'
haitian, city Of New Np'k.
The following H. a diagram uf tn r-un
erty 70 be sold; is street Number .- "a
L%ispenard street
IIspcuard street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
HELP WA>TfD--Mh B.

UuNn HOUSE Ies'r,s -.....
urrra,rI naukk,, pu' .'..r
-l,rN expected a.. .,..
D. - RuN So. y. y ti.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-05

mouse. They came because they were
afraid little Clara might catch the
measles. She's very delicate, and
there's such an epidemic Of measles
among the children over in Dayton the
schools had to be closed. Uncle John
got so worried that last night he
dreamed about 1t, and this morning he
couldn't stand 1t any longer and pack
ed them off over here, though he
thinks it's wicked to travel on Sunday.
And Aunt Clara was worried when
she got here because they'd forgotten
to check her trunk, and 1t will have
to be sent by express. Now. what In
the name of common sense put 1t
into your head that Uncle John had
taken to-
"Oh, nothingw He turned lifelessly
away apd went downstairs, newborn
hope dying In his bosom. Life seems
SO needlessly dull sometimes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-05
CHAPTER v.
School.

EXT morning, when he had
once more resumed the dread
full burden of education, it
caamed tnfinitelv dulIer And
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-05
SYNOPSIS.

fenrod, fearing the ordeal OF playing
me part of the Child Sir L.ancslot. seeke
rorgetfulness In the composition OF q dime
1oVel
Penrod's mother and sister drsss ...n
In his costume for the "Childrsn's Pageant
Of the Round Table" PenroA - ashamed
- ~ear II
He breaks up the wnvw -
quitting on a pair OF the 1anitor's oyer>lis
over his costume
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-05

Old newspapers. Five cents bun
die. At The Tribune office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-05
ITO be Continued Next Weekly

Tribune Want Ads Get Results.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-19

if there is no "roast" in that issue of
their favorite sheet.
But after all, this must be an en-
tirely wrong view. 1t is not the duty
of a newspaper to be a common scold,
a perennial fault finder. and after all,
nothing is accomplished by trying to
be that. And then again, it is ever
so much lore pleasant to find things
to praise. And this is just as easy.
It is a happy duty to record the
pleasant events that attract the at
tention of the news gatherer, and that
make for the better things in life.
And he who follows this course, after
all, comes nearer to fulfilling the
mission of the newspaper which is
to give a faithful portrayal of the
everyday life of the community, the
state and the world. The "roaster"
inclines to the mistaken view, that al
most everything is bad and is grow
ing worse. whereas, in fact, the world
is growing brighter and better every
day (outside of the wal z%ones). In
stead of continually trying to tear
down this or that enterprise or in
dividual. how much better it would be
for the newspaper man to call atten-
ton to some laudable enterprise, to
something that merits praise. We can.
not help but believe that better re.
suits would be reached in the long
run and the very things accomplished
that never can be through fault find
ing, slandering or roasting"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-19
UNREASONABLE DEPOSITOR.

In commenting on the attitude of
many of the depositors in the differ
ent savings banks owe the country
regarding the recent large loan to
the allied nations, the Rochester
Times just about hits the nail on the
head in the following:
One may have ever so much respect
for the views which certain men of
wealth entertain about the impro-
priety of making the half billion dol
lar war loan without the slightest
sympathy for the notion that deposit
tors should threaten to withdraw their
accounts from the banks which par
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-19
THE CHARACTER ASSASSIN.

Glasgow is blessed (?) with what
is known in the old school as an habi-
tual character assassin. Never an is
sue OF his paper passes that some poor
mortal doesn't have the very hide
ripped off his back with the SANDER
GUS. scurrilous. defamatory articles
which emanate from the per of this
misguided repubioprogressocrat. We
know that the lot of the average edi-
tor is a hard one. Scarcely a day
passes that the newspaper man is not
stopped ON the street by some one,
who wants somebody or something
roasted" to a fragile, and always
the newspaper man is expected te
do the roasting" in his W re,
sponsibility. 1t may be that at somt
time in the past the newspaper wa:
considered the official "roaster" O
the community and there are still
newspaper men who consider it thei1
sacred duty to "roast" as many peopl,
and as many enterprises as they can
These men derive great pleasure from
the task; in fact, a great deal NOR,
pleasure than most people do in per
forming what they consider their duty
It is possible that a number of thu
readers appreciate and enjoy thi'
sort of stuff. They get into the habi,
Of scanning the paper with that yer,
thing in view. and are disappointe<
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-19
DON'T KILL YOUR TOWN.

Observation has led us to believe
that one of the main reasons why the
smaller towns are growing smaller
and the larger towns larger is that
more or less radical and sumptuary
laws have done away with most of
the red-blooded recreation in the
smaller towns. 1t is a great deal
easier to agitate and pass, as we'll as
enforce, a restrictive law in a small
town than it is one of the large cities,
and while this suits the restrictionist,
it soon pals upon the liberty and life
younger element to whom joy
full recreation is as meat and drink. 1t
will also be noticed that as this lat
ter element leaves a community bust
ness gets duller. The radical restric-
zionist, invariably, spends less (gener-
ally has less to spend) than the joy
Gus disposed. If you want your town
to prosper, or even hold it's own, be
careful how you vote restrictions on
your means of recreation. For in
stance. if you don't want to attend a
ball game, a dance or a moving pic
ture show, stay away; no one will at
tempt to force you to attend and you
have no earthly right to try and pre-
vent others from attending. If you
are not in favor of joyful recreation,
all we'll and good. You will not find
those who are, trying to toll you how
to regulate your everyday life. Where
the spirit of live and let live actu-
ates a citizenship, that community
will generally be found prominent
upon the map.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-19

ticipate in it. Carried to their logi-
cal conclusion such threats would
lead to all kinds of confusion and in
constituencies in the banking business.
For instance, the savings banks have
hundreds of different depositors. Sup
pose they should take it into their
heads to insist upon supervising the
loans which the banks make. One
depositor learns that a certain per-
son of his acquaintance is asking for
a loan of the bank in which his money
is deposited. For some reason he has
a personal grievance against the one
who is seeking the loan, and, fort
with, he goes to the president of the
bank and declares that if that partic-
ular loan is made he will withdraw
his deposits. How unending would
be the difficulties for such a bank Of
fetal if such conditions became at all
general. Most of his time would have
to be given to listening to the ap-
peals, threats, warnings and demands
of the depositors of the institution
over which he presides.
Obviously, a depositor has the right
to withdraw his money from a bank
if he does not a to keep it there,
but if he permits his prejudices to
control him in regard to the various
financial transactions Of the bank he
would not only make trouble for the
hank, but difficulties for himself,
Not many banks would care to accept
his deposits if he assumed to dictate
the manner in which they should in
vest their funds. They would not
like to feel that they must be influ.
enced by his whims and fancies
Bank directors and executive offic.
ers are generally conservative anG
carry on their business with careful
regard to the safety and profit OF
their investments. They hardly coulG
follow such a course. and look afte,
the general development of the bust
ness. if they were compelled to lister
tors and arrange their business trans
actions to meet a host of separat,
opinions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-19

Ell Paso, Tex.-When Stanley Cobb
applied for, a license to marry Mar
garet Corn, the marriage license clerk
refused to issue the license, thinking
it was a joke. When convinced, how
ever, he shelled out. Pop Corn was
said to have opposed the marriage,
but when appealed to said "Shucks!"
and headed the list for the husking.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-19

The Courier has been considerably
DELAYED again this week, due to the
fact that our linotype operator, whom
we expected last Saturday, did not ar
rive until this morning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-19
EVERY LITTLE VALLEY LIES.

" VERY little valley lies
Ind many clouded skies:
Every little cottage stands
- Girt about with boundless lands
Every little glimmeriag pond
Claims the mighty shores beyond,
Shores no seaman eve hailed,
Seas no ship has ever sailed.
We have come by curious ways
TO the light that holds the days.
We have sought in haunts Of fear
For that all EMBEDDING sphere,
And. 10! 1t was not far, but near.
We have found, oh. foolish fond.
The shore that has no shore beyond!
Deep in every heart it lies
With its untranscended skies:
Fol what heaven should bend above
Hearts that own the heaven OF love?
Carol. carol. We rave come
Back to heaven. back to home.
ALFRED NoyeA.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-19
THE ROAD TO HOMELAND.
" HERE'S a big road in the
city
That they call the Great

That they call the Great
White Way.
Where the bright lights
staring white lights
Turn the nighttime into day,
But you're lonely when you walk 1t.
Fol you want once nor to find
In the shadows, in the darkness.
That old road you left behind.
It's the old road back to Home
land;
It's the outcast's only goal.
Where the ever cruel white lights
Throw no shadows on your soul.
It's the old road back to childhood.
It's the road you want to roam.
With the stars above to guide YOU
It's the road to Home. Sweet
Home!
George V. Hobart.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-19
Reasons For x
&c Gratitude

Let Us be thankful for album ,
dant harvests, for busy days in
mill and factory, for the incen-
tives to industry and its more
adequate rewards. Let US be
thankful that educational
standards are lifted and edu-
cational opportunity is broad
ened 80 that home and state
strive together as never before
for the making Of an intelli-
gent citizenship.
Let us be Thankful! that old
fashioned virtue is given high
est place in the peoples
thought, higher than preten-
tious wealth or social prestige
or any public office if it be un-
worthily gained or held. Let
US be thankful for the integrity
which vice cannot by bride
corrupt, for the fine courage
which vice cannot intimidate
Let Us be thankful il by all
the helps afforded 10 we have
wrought worthily and il We
cannot with clad hearts look
bsck upon our yesterdays let
10 b thankful that, by Gods
hslR there may Be brighter
tomorrow
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-19
Gems In Verse
OLD %FAvoRITEs.

LExlNcToN-1775.
NO Berserk thirst Of blood had
~ they:
No battle Joy was theirs who set
Against tho alien bayonet
Their homespun breasts in that old
day.
THE1R feet had trodden peaceful
1 ways;
They loved not strife. they dread
ed pain:
They saw not what to us Is plain,
That God would make mans wrath
his praise.
NO seers were they. but simple
~ men;
Its vast results the future hid;
The meaning OF the work they
did
Was strange and dark and doubtful
then.
NHEIR death shot shook the leu
1 dial tower
And scattered slavery's chain as
we'll:
On the sky's dome, as on a bell.
Its echo struck the worlds great
hour.
TlIAT Hateful echo is not dumb;
The nations listening to it,
sound
Wait, from q century's vantage
ground.
The holier triumphs yet to come.
THE bridal time OF law and love,
The gladness Of the worlds re-
lease.
When. . sick. At the feet Of
peace
The hawk shalt nestle with the
dove!
John G. Whittier.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
RED SOX ARE AWAY
TO WINTER RETREATS

BOSTON. Oct. lS-It's see you next
year. stuff now with the worlds
champions. Each member of the glor-
ious Red Sox is hiking homewsrd.
Bui Carrigan and Mrs. Carrigan plan
ned to start today and motor to their
home IN Lewiston. Me, but rain forced
them to wait over.
Iris Speaker is headed for the white
Mountains on a hunting trip. Later he
will meander down to his Texas cot
ton ranch.
Larry Gardner declared he will kick
around New England during the chilly
months. and especially Vermont
Everett Scott hikcd early today for
Bluffton. Ind. to run his billiard parlor.
Ray Collins is looking the scenery
over from Boston and Maine car
window on the way to his stock and
dairy farm In Vermont.
Del Gainor is leaving for a close-to-
nature session in or near Elkins, w. Va.
getting to his home near Greensboro,
n. c.
George Fosters home Is in Bokoshc,
Okla, and he says It's nice ride there.
Joe Wood and Mrs Wood will motor
to their home in Pnrkors Glenn. Pa.
Dick Hoblrzel and Forest GAdy are
scheduled to work on the An'S;ars
team. and will no doubt reach Cali
fornia late in the winter.
Duffy Lewis turned down the flirta ,
tions OF theatrical booking men. and
Is heading for Boyes Hot SpItnSs, Cal.
Harry Hooper will be off in a few
days with Mrs. II. and young Miss H.
Dutch Leonard is threatening to take
up tennis to pass away III" winter
months. and has picked California as
his "cCurt."
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
S|AMESE MATCHES
ON At CHEVY CHASE
Second Round Play Starts To.
day for Cup Presented by
Minister.

Play In the finals OF the Chevy Chase
annual Siamese Cup tournament will
be continued today and the forty odd
players competing for the honor are
expecting some keen competition.
The preliminary round was played on
Wednesday, The tourney is open only
to Chevy Chase players who hav" al
ready qualified for the final matches.
Pairings for today's play follow;
Treat VS.. Tuckerman. johnson VS.. Dan
field. Dulanev VS.. DALI, 'E Gllis vs..
Poore. Oliphant VS.. Hamilton. thildress
vs. Clayton. Lotus vs.. Dunlop. and
Mason VS.. Talcott.
The handicaps allowed make the
cracks extend Themselves for win in
every instance. f. NJ. Talcott already
has two legs on the cup, and has start
ed out In fine style. Todays matches
are expected to bring out some of the
best competition seen in the matches.
The matches today are in the second
round of the tournament. winners Will
go to the semi-fnal round.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
JESS WILLARD MAY
MEET BOUT winner
Jim Coffey and Frank Moran
Complete Training for Their
Battle In Garden.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s-Frnnk Moran
and Jim Coftev. who are billed for ten
rounds at Madison Square Garden Tues
day night. practically finished strenu-
Gus work today The winner has the
understanding he vii! get a chance at
Willard.
BAYONNE, \. Twenty thousand
dollars richer. he says Jer Smith. mid
deweight. arrived here today from
Australia. Smith engaged in six fights
in the AntipOdes. the last of which was
with Les Darcy. and resulted In Smiths
being barred from Australian rings.
KANSAS CITY-Sam McVey. of New
York. got the decision over Jeff Clark.
Of joplin. Mo-. in a ten-round bout here
last night.
CHICAGO-Ioe Mandot. Of New
Orleans has signed for a twelve round
bout with Ted Lewis In Boston on Oc-
tober ~.
PARLIAMENTARY by a
closed optic Soldier Fairfield, of Brook
lvn, handed Jack McCaron. OF Allen
town. Pa. a neat trimming In a six
round 60 last night at the National
A. =.
At tho Quaker city Club Young Jack
Brien did not have much difficulty
In bestins Willie Moody. a local veteran.