davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-22
@nostieuefter.

Blair: @nostieueite 5~uIeoag
5ormiO0a9 81. 1890. 5enoag
@uostieaeite 6ormioOag al. 1890,
SuIetrp ON @ftenen. ~6e9nnoenoe
ST. =.
8ennor0. SHIe6aq @uos-
tieneite 1ormi0oa3 al. 1890.
SuIefr0fcif Giterm5oo18 81.
. l. 6iarteli5 S1o6ioafe II 6e3
ne 0tsic 4iooer
u. N}. 4noerfen
Crum: Sule0aa @uostiale.
tie 8arm.o0aa 8l 1880
Suletrafeif ON 6itermlo.
0aaen. 6sluuoeuoe ST. f.3o.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-22
Civ Agt


Dersom Derea tidfgsrs Fofbandier behaadfr Dem
rel. b1f DE- sends DraFau 10 ham, men hfis d. " no
gen q and Ike ~ ftffeds4 hNUTfor Ola lkkH ga raf-
sags Faft gam r psailaeiiae flfma. " har felst fsk -
Featrus
Vlxarauterer Fqre yarer ~ enhyer Bank Duluth vi
ineddele Dem Is y. er p~aafllsfIs
srnt o. t3-e ag VI VI srndr Dem lfp 20. nettO af me
g. nne ffpssie SID Iattft KaAaef3 70 fd.ik A. s2fa.
Pakket j stan 10 fsttfN ta.ft nf. lO1Fd .ff + pr. q ia.
Lseledes can skeiick reie8epr. % = tsl pr.It
Trout i1e, AlRska IA 49,, wan fish lite Halibu tic.
-aitef Lake sid - % " ! -. KaRRef . - pr. b. Pd.
Kagye ktPastk - ~ bif tge gur 1fistiefe
Marx fr ga -tfH aF Ne iHin 70 ia 10 fd. forafn
dingcf fra Duluth end fra Two Ia b4Fs.
&. k6orterud Fish comnapv
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-22
s. Morterud Fish Company.
1919 w. Superior ST.. Duluth, MINI.

Oct Oanife Settlement pe6 Stan.
barb. alberta, Canada snifer at
benleOe Opmnrfiombeoen pna at
goot og biIligt 2ono en0nu err at
ioa Der poo 20 anrs aibetaIing.
aae Dplpsninger ON 5orbolbene
err inoebolot | en- fife BOG uogipet
al ben oanife Settlement ali6 o.
inas frit peb SenpenoeIie til alub.
bens SefretRr.
antbon .. Rasmusen n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-22

Snotil II. Snnnnr, 1916
er min 40resie. 9t. +, Dor %.
meiton. Soma.
3. e 0ieIien, 5apnnmisi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-22
Aoresieforanorina.

4ait. 6 : @oien6er9s qOrcsie.
isr Goroooa. Qe6r.. er M AZ Ab.
bD Ct, 5resno, Sal
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-22

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Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
where is rne SUPERVISORY

j. fEn lsa7 A 4 rga a - -s ar
" mere is the Ssupervisor?a IN I
= '.He1 headed across yesterday. Say,
Cliff was mad as hornet when he
started. I'd like to know what hap.
-pened'---. s.,o.n, -g cAi,r~y I
4" Mrs. Nc Farlane hung up thcreceiver.
The oldfwoman's nasty chuckle was in
tolerable. but in silencing the phone
Mrs; McFarlune was perfectly. aware
that she was not silencing the gossip.
on, the contrary. she was certain that
the Beldens would leave trail Of
poisonous comment from the Ptarmi-
gan to Rear Tooth. 1t was all sweet
material for them. ,isY3 y y34fu> :,
Berrie wanted to know who was
speaking. and Mrs McFarlane replied.
Mrs. Bclden wanted to know If you
got, through all right" ~ 81 { :
@A"She said something else, something
to heat you up" persisted the girl.
who perceived her mothers agitation.
"What did she say-something about
me-and Cif?H H. ~ rny !,
The mother did not answer, for Way
land entered the, room at. the moment.
but Berrle knew that traducers were
already busy with her affairs. II don't
care anything about old lady Belden,:'
she said later. but I hate to have that
Moore girl telling lies about me-" !.
To be Continued >,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20

tatR S.,i[ =
voice faltered. and the reflective look
in the mothers eyes deepened as she
learned that her daughter had shared
her tent with the young man. 1T was
the only thing to do, mother" Berrie
brayely said. ut was cold and wet
outside, and you know he isn't very
strong, and his teeth were chattering
he was SO chilled I know it sounds
strange down here, but up there Il the
woods IN the storm what l did seemed
right and natural You know what l
mean. don't you? @"''a.' Z. ~ ,
ayes. I understand. I don't blame
you only-if others should hear Of
it',-E >I9.G3 a'ii"'.4 s@i i&.ll ].l"iA I,
'a'"But they won't. No one knows Of
our being alone there except Tony and
father" ~ f&GI :5H3Ef% lHE / r.G!i
Are you sure7 Doesn't Mrs. Belder
know ?''s5 10 To;taiGE9EsIE& rS.f7t' n
Il don't think so-not YET GEaa
, Mrs. McTarlans's nervousness grew.
X wish you hadn't gone on this H1RI
IL the Beldens nnd out you were al0oe
with Mr.. N0rcross they'll. make much
Of it, twill give, them a chance 1T
your father" nc Her mind turned upon
another point. when did ME-. Nor
cross get his fall?"s 2ai "a 4qo.a iag
ION q the way. back" Here, Berrie
hesitated, again. Il don't Like tozteIl
you, mother, but he didn't fall; Cliff
jumped him and tried 10 kill him q
The mother doubted her ears. Cliff
did? =, How did he happen to meet
you?" .....,. 80 en-. VI, ia D., t.,, .ar q
+, ,Berrie was quick to answer. Il don't
know how, he found out We were on
the. trail. |. suppose the old lady
phoned him Anyhow, while we We're
camped for noon yesterday face
famed again at thought Of that tender.
beautiful moment when they We're
resting on the grass--..wAile We We're
ut our lunch he came tearing down the
hill on that big bay horse of his and
took a flying jump at }Wayland. AS
Wayland went down he struck his
head on a stone. Il, thought he was
dead, and l was paralyzed for Sec
ond. Then / few at Cliff and just
about choked the life out Of him. I'd
have ended him right there IL he hadn't
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
q, o,psy;ri1ht, slol4, ~ Hs1nl,n Garland

wOru.
Z. Gradually the tremor passed out Of
his limbs and delicious sense OF
warmth, of safety, stole over him. and
he closed bis eyes in the comfort Of
her presence and care. Rigorous bust
ness this life Of the pioneer, be said
with, 7mockiuss infection. II think |
prefers place III the lumber trust"
1a"Don.t .ralk." she said. Then. With a
rush Of tender remorse: why didn't
you tell me to stop: didn't realize
that, you We're Sc, tired +,e We conld have
stopped at the SpringS.'"a 4i,9..re.,.5 /
u didn't know how tired / was, till |
.Sot, here. Gee. he said boyishDy, THAT
doorknob ut the back. OF my, bead lis
redhut: You're good to ME" he added
thumbly. " 40
She hated to2havet him resume that
tone Of self depreciation. and. kneelins
,~-tUs..him. She: kissed. and laid
her head beside his. You're splendid y
she Insisted rsSoBpqy could, he bray!
err. bur you should have told me you
were ~exi,nusrett:s'" Yuu- fooled me with
your cheerful 'ssss'4os.Sse1s''.s'ss
He accepted her loving praise, her
clusping arms. as IS;Itt sn the rescue
from the SdarkpeSs hntli pain of the
long ride.ncnrelcss Of hwhatsit ii might
bring to him in the future. He ate his
stonst and drank shiss coffee md permit.
ted the wGmenf1o lead hin III his room.
ind then sbeines ;loles De- trept into his
bed and fell instantly asleep.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20

FIR 3!sT2Bii IL tSt ~
carried that above resolution pc adopt
ed. F''''# S''f" ~ ~
"A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the Auditor be- authorized
to issue, warrants for all bills allowed;
at this meeting,
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that this meeting adjourn to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20

T. sE5Manclhessteerr iowa, oct.S s; 1918. :
STATE OF IOWA, Delaware County, IS:
The Board OF Supervisors met as per
adjournment, : all members : and y the
Auditor being present. e.rsas
The following bills were presented:
... CLASS NO 2-BOUNTY.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20

To be Continued
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
SYNOPSIS9

wayland Norcross, an eastern youth
soaking health In Colorado, meets BereA
AcFarlane. called ,Berrie, typical ranch
girl, daughter, Of the supervising ranger
OF Bear Tooth forest o.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
CHAPTER XIV
The Gossips Awake

n ERIE was frightened for Way
* land, and US she thought Of the
ia long ride still before them She
- wrung her hands. ''Oh, what
shall !, do? What shall DOR she
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-23
SMACK ARRIVES
IN PORT: DIDN'T
FEEL THE STORM
THE IDA NJ. SILVA REACHED
PORT YESTERDAY AND sERv-
ED TO ALLAY FEARS FOR THE
VESSELS SAFETY.

With the arrival of the fishing
smack Ida NJ. Silva, from the snapper
banks, yesterday, some considerable
apprehension for the vessels safety
were allayed. This was one of the
vessels which had been unreported
since the hurricane had played havoc
on the gulf coast, and was one which
was known to have gone southwark IN
search of snappers.
Upon reaching here yesterday the
explanation was made that the smack
escaped the fury of the storm by ly-
ing under Alicran Reef, off the coast
of Mexico, and the vessel scarcely
felt any bad weather in the least.
This was the only arrival Of yester-
day, and there are yet number OF
others still unaccounted for, yet their
absence does not necessarily mean
that they have either ben damaged or
lost. Captain Caminetti, who was on
the Nettie Franklin when conditions
forced her abandonment off the Texas
coast, said yesterday that several
days previous to the storm, he had
seen nothing of Pensacola vessels in
the vicinity of where the storm
caught his own vessel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-23
REAL LIVE BEAR
An ATTRACTION
FOR MANY FOLKS
CHAINED UP ANIMAL WAS SEEN
BY SCORES OF PERSONS WHO
WERE EN- ROUTE TO WEST
END OF CITY.

A real live bear was an attraction
for hundreds Of persons yesterday, at
the corner of DeVilliers and LaRau
streets, the animal being the proper
ty of a shoemaker who has a place
of business at the corner named. The
animal has been there for sorle time,
and when it began to growl and
grow exceedingly restless Yesterday
when crowded street car stood On
the side track nearby, there were
many uneasy people in the immediate
ncighborhood.
The bear is a half grown animal.
rather kltwn in color, and manifcsts
much restleseness when Strangers are
about, but with the owner the beast
is exceedingly playful, evel to the
extent Of allowing its owner to
knock it about il: puglistic fashion.
Some persons found considerable
cause for chiecting to the animals
presence Sc rear a corner WHARF HIN
d:eds spend hours almost daily, but
companion began to hum:
Its a bear, it's bear
and had the crowd with him IL shcrt
order, even to those who felt relieved
when the car moved on to it's destina-
too.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-23
INSTRUCTING SOLDIERS HOW
TO BECOME GOOD COOKS

London, Aug. 22.-The British war
Office has taken advantage of the va
cation season in the city schools to
turn several of the buildings into
cooking schools, where fifteen hun
bred soldiers are learning ele-
mentary principles of the culinary
art. There are hundred men billet
ed in each building, and they must
provide their own food on the Gus
tcmary war Office allowance of 20
cents a day. If they cannot eat the
meals they prepare they must go
without.
ITO cook rapidly and well Is an
art which can easily be acquired, =
says the war Office manual, "and it is
an art that every soldier should learn.
At least eight men in every company
must be taught to cut up meat and
operate field Kitchens"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-23
WANTS ALL METALS IN
THE COUNTRY COLLECTED

London, Aug. 22.-The Daily Press
appeals to the British government to
INACCURATE a compaign like that in
Germany for the collection Of useless
household articles of copper, tin, and
zinc, which are needed for the conduct
of the war. 1t declares that mEre
than FIVE million dollars worth o1ma-
terial of this character is going to
waste in attics, storerooms and work
shops, which people would willingly
part with if they knew the material
would be turned into shells and cart
ridges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-23
PROPELLER WAS
STOLEN WHEN 4
SHAFT WAS CUT
PECULIAR CASE OF ALLEGED
THEFT COMES OUT WHEN AR
RESTS WERE EFFECTED OF
SUSPICIOUS PARTIES.

Cutting off the propeller shaft and
stealing the wheel of a naphtha
launch, was the peculiar case report
ed to the police station yesterday.
One arrest in the case has already
been made and others are to follow
soon. Possibly by the time this is read
there will be several others who have
been implicated, under arrest and
charged with larceny. The man ar
rested gave his name as Hurd, and
said that he lived near Escambia,
Fla.
The story told by the police was
that the launch belonging to Mrs.
Jake Grosscup, of near Muscogee
wharf, had been hauled up on the
beach for repair, and that while out
of the water, someone had cut the
tail shaft, right near the propeller,
and had left with propeller and part
of the shaft. This propeller was al
legged to have been in the possession
of Hurd when his arrest was effected
yesterday and he is charged with be-
ing dangerous and suspicious char
acter. He said that he had obtained
it from a white man named Kinmons,
near Magnolia Bluff, and that the lat
ter had given it to him to sell. That
at least, is the story which the police
have of the case.
The propeller, with the part Of the
shaft cut off, was an object of wide
spread interest at the police station
yesterday. It had been found, ac-
cording to police at the station, in
the custody of Hurd, and it is labelled
as evidence in the case of Charles
Hurd and Others" Who "the others
are will be unknown until their ar
rests are effected, which will prob
ably be today.
It was stated that the propeller
had been offered for sale, and that il
had been sent into the city for that
purpose. Hurd said that he never
knew of the circumstances of the al
legged shaft cutting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-23
Judgment About
Arabic Loss
Still Suspended
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Judgment is
still suspended by the United States
on the torpedoing of the liner
Arabic with the loss of two American
lives. Until official information is
received there will be no statement
of the governments position.
Secretary Lansing today dismissed
interviewers with negative shake of
his head when asked if additional re-
ports had been received from Ambas-
sador Page.
President Wilson remained at the
White House today only long enough
to eat his meals. He showed desire
to get away from his usual surround
ings and avoid discussion about the
Arabic. He went to church this
morning and later took a long motor
ride. He saw no callers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-23

Immediately ascertained, each year
separately, by taking digest figures
as shown in tax collectors Office.
The amounts should be proved by
taking the total levy, multiplied by
the nillage of rate, for total collect
able; credit same with amounts col
lected, abated, ETC.; the results then
verified by delinquent certificates, IN
paid and on hand in comptroller's
Office.
The delinquent certificates proven
the amounts shown should then be
entered on comptroller's books, sep
arate account for each year.
When collections are made, the ac-
count for the year paid should be
credited, penalties and interest ac-
count receiving separate credit, 50
that the balances as shown on the
books will represent balances for each
year.
Special effort should be made ia
collect all delinquent taxes, both real
and personal. A revision by years
will develop delinquencies unknown
to present owners in considerable
amounts.
General.
A revision of the present system
Of accounting to admit of safeguard
ing and proving the various funds
and revenues; to show department
expenses separately from plant i'm
provements and additions; budget
to conform to income and apportioned
in accordance with tax levy each
year-these improvements in the sys-
tenn are essential and necessary, il
you would put the city's affairs upon
business basis, and undoubtedly re.
dound to the credit of your admins
tration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-23
SALT HAS NOT BEEN
REGARDED AS CONTRABAND

Amsterdam, Aug. 22.-Although
salt by old custom is regarded as a
contraband Of war, yet in the present
conflict it is against the interests Of
the allies to consider it so, and there
has therefore been an effort to pre-
vent the enforcement of this part
Of the contraband laws.
The Dutch fisheries use large guam
titles Of salt, all Of which is import.
ed. When England insisted on the
letter of the law regarding these i'm
portations, Holland is obliged TO buy
from Germany and Austria, which
have large surplus. 1t is urged
that the German salt industry is thus
assisted by English detention of salt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-23

CONTINUED from Page One.)
balance accounted for by vacancies
and meters not in service.
Receipts from collections to be de-
posted with treasurer daily or as
necessary, instead of present system
of depositing in bank.
Marshal's Office.
Record of fines and pound fees
assessed, fines RENTED, worked, sus-
pended, etc., are shown, but time
sheet on prisoners worked by parks
and Fairgrounds and street superin-
tendent is not in evidence; discrep-
ancy in the number turned over to the
superintendent by the marshal often
exists, and you are without proper
record to reconcile.
Fines and pound fees should be
collected promptly and deposited with
the treasurer daily or tri-weekly;
this will obviate the necessity of
separate deposits in bank by the mar
shall and the drawing of checks by
him for payments to treasurer.
Vouchers for marshal's petty ex-
penses and payments on account of
fines RENTED latter payment) should
pass through the clerks and treas
urer's Office for proper approval of
commissioners.
Department of Public Streets.
Special appropriations from general
fund for payment of extra labor on
streets for six months ended May 81
1915, equalled 81 $4,000.
l note in many instances the street
superintendent has signed the pay
rolls for his men and then endorsed
their pay roll checks for them. This
established a bad precedent. Each en-
ployee should sign this pay roll and
personally receive his pay check.
Parks and Squares.
The city appropriated $500 monthly
for maintenance of parks and squares
This fund should be disbursed by
regular vouchers approved by the
commissioners, and account carried
on the city's books as other accounts
are carried.
Comptroller's Office.
The accounting system in vogue
does not admit of full and complies
audit of all the city's accounts, my
audit being more in the nature of 4
verifcation of receipts and disburse'
ments in the conduct of operation Of
the various departments of the city.
While my audit and exhibits in
clude ali departments of income and
revenue, and the disbursements made
in the conduct of the city's business
availabIe resources, resultant from
these transactions, are not shown
To illustrate: There being no figures
shown on the city's books for amount
due for delinquent taxes for years
prior to 1914, and the amounts col
lected by the tax collector, as shown
includes interest and penalties, the re
mainder, amount due at May 81, 1915
is not shown or ascertained. Bacl
taxes on realty are due for each yeal
since 1890; the amounts should b
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-23
Germany Pays
$1,000 per Ton
For Old Copper
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, Aug. 22.-over 81 200 per
ton is now being paid by the German
government to householders and
others who bring copper objects to the
metal collecting depots. This COM
pares with price of $3.50 per ton re-
Gently quoted on the London market
for copper in bulk.
The prices fixed for the various
metals which the government has
asked citizens to contribute are as
follows: Copper, 81 per kilo Oils
pounds); brass, rs cents; nickel, 1915.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-23
$50 REWARD !!

for return of 16-foot dingy launch
Pilot" stolen from Pensacola Pilots
Association on August 9th. Has 8
h. p. Bridgeport" engine and 15-gal-
Ion copper tank, decked in with neat
115-inch decking. Exhaust formerly
built out port side has been changed
to lead stern with nipple turned down
When last seen was painted white
with green bottom.
Above reward for return of boat to
BAR PILOTS ASSOCIATION
(Adv.)-20 Aug. At
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-23

"I took your Com
pound and have a fine,
strong b a by. - Mrs!
JOHN MITCHELL, Mas
sena, N. Y
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a
wonderful medicine for
expectant mothers. -
Mrs. A. M. MYERS, Cor
donville, Mo.
"I highly recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound before
childbirth, It has done so
much for me. Mrs. E.
M. DoERR, r. R. l, Con-
shohocken, Pa.
al took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound to build up my
system and b lave til 9
dearest baby girl in the
world" Mrs. NOSE
BLAKELEY, Coalport, Pa,
81 praise the Com
pound whenever. I have
a chance. It did 50 much
for me before my little
girl was born. Mrs.
E. w. SANDERS, Rowles-
burg, w. Va.
81 to ok your Com
pound before baby was
born and feel / owe my
life to it. Mrs. WINNIE
TILLIs, Winter Haven,
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-23
FOUR FAMILIES HAVE DONE
THEIR DUTY TO FATHERLANn

Berlin, Aug. 22.-Four families in
Schleswig- Holstein can claim with
full right to have done their duty 70
the fatherland. One family IN Anslet
has ten sons in the field; D widow in
Segeberg has nine sons and two sons
in-law at the front; nine sons Of a
beer dealers in Schoenberg are with
the army, as are eight sons and two
sons-in-law of a family in Helschen.
The total is forty soldiers for the
four families.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-23
FARMERS TRIED ON CHARGE
SEWING GRAIN TOO THICKLy

Berlin, Aug. 22.-Eight farmers
have just been tried before the Pots
dam criminal court for an offense Gre
ated by order of the federal council
some months ago-that OF sowing
grain too thickly. 1t was charged
that they had sowed more than 10
pounds of oats per morgan" (about
3-5 acresl, whereas the limit is 81 IL
pounds. The defendants Joined in
declaring that their swampy moor
land required more seed, partly be-
cause of the character Of the soil and
partly because of considerable part
of the seed was eaten by the pheasant
from the adjoining hunting preserves
of a prince. The minimum fine of
three marks each was imposed.