davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-18

Tt seems to be remarkably lucra- tive enterprise" she smiled up at him, and was rewarded by a snort from Manning. Allison frankly guffawed The balance of the sedate vestry was struck dumb by the impertinence.
 Gail felt the eyes of the Rev. Smith Boyd fixed steadily on her. and turned to meet them. They were cold She had thought them blue; but now they were green! She stared back into them for a moment, and a little red spot came into the delicate tint of her oval cheeks; then she turned deliber- ately to the marvelously beautiful big transept window. It had been de- signed by the most famous stained glass artist in the world, and it's sub ject lent Itself to wealth of color. It was Christ turning the money changers out of the temple!
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-18

sod lawn; more so! Why. back | home. if a man dreamed dream so vast as that, he just talked about it for the rest of his life; and they put poets wreath on his tombstone.
 Now you're talking sentiment" re- I torted stubby-mustached Jim Sargent. You said, while ago, that you came here strictly on business. So did we. This is no place for sentiment"
 Rufus Manning, with the tip of his silvery beard in his fingers. looked up into the delicate groining of the apse, where 1t curved gracefully forward over the head of the famous Henri Dupre's cruciflx, and he grinned. Gail Sargent was looking contemplatively from one to the other of the grave yes trymen.
 You're right" conceded Allison curtly. Suppose you fellows talk 1t over by yourselves, and let me know your best offer"
 "Very we'll" assented Jim Sargent, with an indifference which did not seem to be assumed We have some other matters to discuss, and we may as we'll thrash this thing out right now. We'll let you know tomorrow !"
 Gail looked at her watch and rose energetically.
 '1 shall be late at Lucile's, Uncle Jim. I don't think can wait for you"
 "I'l be very happy to take Miss Sargent anywhere she'd like to go," offered Allison. almost instantane- ously.
 Much obliged, Allison" accepted Sargent heartily; that is. if she'll go with you"
 Thank you" said Gail simply. as she stepped out of the pew.
 The gentlemen of the vestry rose as one man. Old Nicholas Van Ploon even attempted to stand gracefully on one leg, while his vest bulged over the back of the pew in front of him.
 'T think we'll have to make you a permanent member of the vestry," smiled Manning. the patriarch, as he bowed his adieus. We've been need ing a brightening influence for some time"
 Willis Cunningham, the thoughtful one, wedged his Vapdyke between the heads of Standart Cereal Clark and Banker ChisholY.
 We hope t9 see you often. Miss Sargent" was his thoughtful remark.
 'I mean to attend services" re- turned Gail graciously, looking up into the organ loft, where the organlst was making his third attempt at that baf- fling run in the Bach prelude.
 You haven't said how you like our famous old church," suggested the Rev. Smith Boyd with pleasant ease, though he felt relieved that she was going.
 The sudden snap in Calls eyes fair ly scintillated. It was like the shat tering of fine glass in the sunlight.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-18
Draft Riots.

The only notorious draft riots" or the Civil war took place July 13, IA. Is and Is, 1863, in New York city. It is estimated that more than thousand men were killed. and property worth s1,500,000 was destroyed in the four days. The draft was resumed. how ever. on August 19, and was completed in ten days without resistance. There were slight disturbances in Boston on the night of July l5, ID Portsmouth, N. H.. and in Holmes county. Ohio In Philadelphia and Chicago prominent Unionists asked the president to post pone the draft. and it was avoided in Illinois until the next year
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-18
George Evidently No. a caruso.

Her son had enlisted and she was proud old woman as she harangued knot of friends on the village street "Garge always done is duty by me. e as, an now 'e's doin' Is duty by king an country" she said. q feel right down sorry for them Germans, to think of i'm goin' into battle with is rife in Is and and Its a Long Way to Tipperary' on is lips" Poor Germans. indeed!" exclaimed one of the audience. "Pity's wasted on 'em! P'raps you 'aven't card of their cruel ties?" "P'raps l 'ayen't," agreed the old lady An p'raps you 'aven't card Garge sing."-London Mail.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-18
Nov. 17. 1914.

Allies gained ground on Yser be- tween Armentieres and Arras.
 Germans resumed bombardment of Reims.
 Great battle in Poland between Vistua and Warthe rivers.
 Germans fell back on line be- tween Gumbinnen and Angerburg. Austrians reached the kolubara river and captured 5000 Serbians. Turks checked Russians near Fao and occupied Ouzkuey.
 German squadron bombarded li- bau.
 Russian Black sea fleet attacked Trebizond.
 All aliens expelled from Frank fort.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-18
Nov. 1e. 1914.

French retook Tracy-Ie-Vai but were repuIsed in the Areonne.
 British bombarded Dixmude.
 Russians were driven back be- hind the Rzura river, but advanced in East Prussia and Galicia.
 Russians defeated Kurds in Per sian Armenia.
 French cruiser Waideck-Rous- seau sank Austrian submarine.
 Names of Germans struck from rolls of Legion of Honor.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-18
Baseball 4.ooo Years Old.

It is now believed that Egypt is the birthplace of the original ball game. How it was played history does not record Recent excavations made number of small balls. some of leather and others of wood. deting back to at least 2000 B. c. These are the oldest balls of this sort known
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-18
conradery

women, one tall and black-haired and the other petite and blonde, and both fashionably slender and both pretty, rushed out into the hall and sur rounded her.
 For an instant. Edward E. Allison had glimpse of her, in her garnet and turquoise, flanked by sprightly vision in blue and another sprightly vision in pink. and he thought he heard the suppressed sounds of litter ing: then the door closed and the lace curtains of the hall windows bulged outward, and Gail came tripping down the steps.
 They raced up and into the park and around the winding driveways with the light-hearted collaboration of children, and if tbere was in them at that moment any trace of mature
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-18
Nov. IS, 1914.

French took forest near Blk schoote.
 Germans mined and blew up part of ChauVoncourt.
 Germans won near Cirey and in the Argonne.
 Russian advance guard between the Vistula and Warthe driven back.
 Battle fought at Soldau.
 Russians advanced in East Prus- sia.
 Serbians and Montenegrins won fight near Trebinje forts.
 Cardinal Mercier appealed to America to help Beleians.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-18
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
 YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
Nov. IS, 1914.

NOV 10, l9l4. Allies drove the Germans across the Yser.
 Germans gained in the Areonne region, and prepared defensive lines from the North sea to the Rhine.
 Germans withdrew from kaIisz and WeIIun and were repulsed near CzenstochoWo.
 Russians reached Angerburg. Turks occupied Kotur, Persia. British troops landed in 6asra province.
 Indian troops occupied Turba, Arabia.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-18
Nov. 20, 1914.

French abandoned Chauvoncourt. British gained at 8ixschoote.
 French wrecked German earth works and supply train near Reims. Russians checked Won Hindeu. burg on Vistula-Warthe line and won success near Lodz.
 Russians took four towns in Ga licia and in East Prussia reached the Mazuran lakes.
 British house of commons voted additional army of 100000 men.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-18
Nov. 2t. 1914.

French captured heights at Ornes and advanced in the Ar oonne.
 Russians took Przemysl trenches. Turkish cruiser Goeben badly damaged in Black sea.
 French artillery stopped German attacks in Woevre district.
 Heavy fighting in Poland and at CracoW.
 Serbians fell back before Austri- ans.
 Allied aeroptanes bon1bardeo Zeppelin sheds at Friedrichshafen.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-18
Nov. is. 1914.

Fighting in West checked by snow and floods.
 Russians checked In East Prussia and driven back near Soldau and in Russian Poland.
 CraeoW besieged.
 Russians defeated by Turks near koprukeui.
 British took Turkish camp at Fao.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-18
Where Judae Draws the Line.

Judge Johnson-That love pub licity l never will deny, but I never walk from coast to coast to get it -A.chison Globe.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-18
path tn Wnman,s ou.

Path to Woman's Love. Of all the paths leading to a wom- ans love, pity's the straightest-- Beaumont and Fletcher
, 1915-12-18
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.
lCensored ut J~nmnica.l

London, Dee. 15th-A British official an
nouncement regarding The Mesopotumja
operations states: ''Maior-General Downs
bend reports that the enemy shelied his po-
sition at Kut-el-Amarah during TIE entire
day on December 8th, and the COMMENCEMENT
was continued on the 9th, when the euemy
made desultory attacks on all sides. On tie
10th the enemy again heavily bombarded
Kut-elAmarab, but an attack on the north
front Of his position was not pressed. On
the eleventh the commandment was renewed
and two attacks We're made ON bis north
front, but these were repulsed with heavy
loss to the enemy. and since then there has
been less activity. The attitude Of the
Arabs is reported to be satisfactory and re-
Inducements are being pushed forward"
In the House of Commons, MIR. Chamber
lain, Secretary of State for India, stated that
he believed that the German reports of the
treacherous attitude of supposedly friendly
Arabs towards the British in the recent fight
ing in Mesopotamia wore untrue.
Official news from Cairo states that a
recommending force from Matruh on Satur-
day encountered three hundred hostile
Arabs who were driven towards the west,
thirty-fve being killed and seven taken pris-
oners. The British casualties being l6
killed and three officers and Is men wouu-
ded.
Correspondence received by Reuters states
, 1915-12-18
THE AVIS.
Chrigtiansled, st. Ero3g.
Saturday, 18th ecember, 1918.

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= -" ""u w." ~ - '"''' "'S sil''e'-
,"No"i = 'n0 "01l"i0 L P'oP'o . 'ne70
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= '090 ~ g "0'' ""Jo'-
'i09 greetings
~,
E . 41"'"h" :" ~" oiN j "u0
~ 1 iV"T! lA9'eu a. Z " : o'N -'io''oM Hi"'n-
, 1915-12-18
BEKENDTGORELSE
FRA pOLITIEu.

"A LIE HuDdeejere indsk@rpes del her
%A we'd, linden Jonuar Maaneds Udgan9 u.
A. at udtn8e poa Po.tlknmret Gor Kings
Hill Distrikts Vedkammende paa Kings Hill
Politistation) det we'd PoIlivedteSten pua-
budne HundeteGu, der Hephold til samme,
stedse mna @rcs Al Hunden, og hvorfor er-
l@yges Francs 1000 for Hunde Byen og
Franco 200 for Hunde pao Landet.
Efter den It'd vii culver Humid, der antr@j-
fes uden at b@re Teyn for 1915, blive opiaget
og indbla9' til PoIit kanret (Kinga HUI Po-
litistation) hvor den vii jorbive i 3 Gange
"a Timer og derei ter drsebt medmiudre
Ejeren forinden indjorder sig og Kriever
HundeD tilbage, SAINT e~r'@9ger en- Muikt at
Francs 1900 og eventuelt loser torno lent
Tegn.
Frederiksteds Politikammer, ST, Croix den
IA December, 1915.
SEGELCKE.
, 1915-12-18
PUBLICATION.
FROM THE POLICE.

IA Ii owners Of dogs IRE e%nioined within
&&A the ending Of january month next yeor
TO procure from the Police Ofico (for Kings
Hill District from Kings Hin Police Staton)
the Signs for dogs prescribed by tho Police
Regulations, which according to same must
always be worn by the dog, and for which
Francs 1000 must be paid for dogs IN Town
and Fruncs , % for dogs in the country.
After said time dogs met not wearing the
81 IN for 1916 viii be caught aud brought to
the Police flee (Kings Hill Police Stution)
ana detained for 3 times twenty-four hours,
when it will be killed, cnless the owner APP
pears to claim the dog, pays a line Of Francs
1900, and eventually proeures the required
sign.
Frederiksted's Police Office. ST. Crolx, the
II December, 1915.
, 1915-12-18
PASSENGER
ChrlStlAuSte,t.

Dec. I2fh-"CFeo'e' nom St.Thom0s-Mr.
Il Mrs Stakemann.
Dec. 14th-"Mizpah" from St Tbomas-
Snlah Mead and child, Juin Calwood and
child, Joseph Marker, Alfred Edward.
Dec. 18th -"Mizpah' for ST. Thomas-
Charles Lenhardt, Augusta Grant, and ,on
William Barnes, Mrs. e. Steele.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-06
PRISONERS GIVE SHOW
 TO AID RED CROSS

LEAVENWORTH, Kas.-Fifty-five unguarded prisoners from the feder- al penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth came into town on an electric car, formed in line headed by band, marched to theatre, where they gave a minstrel performance, and return ed to the prison, with not man miss ing. The party was accompanied on- ly by the prison chaplain, under whose direction the performance was given. The prisoner minstrels play ed to capacity house, and proceeds of the affair will go to the American Red Cross.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-06
Notice To Creditors.

In the matter of the estate of George
 Hansen, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un dersigned, administrator of the es tate of George Hansen, deceased, to the creditors thereof, and to all per sons having claims against said es tate, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this no tice, to-wit, within six months after the 24th day of February, 1915, tC said administrator, at the office oi DOnohoe X Dimond, his attorneys ir said matter, at Valdez, Alaska, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said es tate.
 The date of the first publication of this notice is the 24th day of Feb ruary, 1915.
 A. s. JENSEN, Administrator.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-06
Notice To Creditors.

In the Commissioners Court for the
 Territory of Alaska. Third Divis-
 ion At Valdez. In Probate.
 In the matter of the estate of w. II. Blackwell, deceased.-Notice to Creditors.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been regularly appoint ed as the executrix of the estate of w. H. Blackwell, deceased, and cred itors and all other persons, having claims against said estate, are here by notified to exhibit the same to me, together with the necessary proof thereof, at my place of business a! Valdez. Alaska, within six months af' ter the first publication of this no tice, the same being the place for the transaction of all business in connec' tion with said estate. Dated at Val deg, Alaska, this 18th day of Febru' ary, 1915.
 MRS, w. H. BLACKWELL, Executrix of the estate of w. H.
 Blackwell, deceased.
 Date of first publication Feb. 16, 1915 Date of last publication March 16
 1915.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-06

ses are paid, but who would guard the guardians in such an event? This venerable and cherished relic could doubtless be sent to the coast and brought back in safety, but it belongs in it's present safe quarters. The bell is of great value, but it's value is not the kind that is insurable. We can not insure it's symbolism or it's as sociations, and why take chances? Nor is it for the best interests of the Quaker City that it should be sent over or around the country. It is one of her local attractions, and it means more in it's proper setting than it would as a piece of cracked metal set up for the gaze of the curious. thus losing the greater part of it's sig nificance-Boston Transcript.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-06
GRANBY SHELTER PEOPLE
 INCREASE OPERATION

BOSTON.-Two more furnaces ot the Grand Forks smelter have been town in by the Granby Consolidated, making six sections of the plant now in operation. Within another month the two idle furnaces will also have been blown, thereby placing the en- tire battery of eight in commission.
 The Hidden Creek smelter contin- ues to operate two of it's three fur naces, but the capacity at that plant will be increased fully 25 per cent. by the erection of a fourth furnace, orders for which have been already put in. This will permit of steady operation of three furnaces at Anyox, leaving a fourth furnace in reserve.
 Through the lack of sufficient Wa ter at Hidden Creek the Granby has lately been shipping matte from that property to the Grand Forks smelter for conversion into blister copepr: AS the company secrued an "in transit rate of 25 cents ton for the trans portation of this material it was con- sidered a good step to take.
 By July next the Granby should be in a position to treat 2,500 tons of ore daily at Hidden Creek, in addition to a normal quota of ore at the Grand Forks plant. From current operations the company is understood to be earning in excess of $100,000 a month Boston News Bureau
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-06
Europe's Payments To Us.

MONTREAL--If Europe does not settle, by sales of American stocks to New York, the large current in deb1edness reflected by the low ex change rates, how will it be settled: It would not be wise to assume that any very great quantity Of gold will be sent from London or Ottawa to New York. The bellgerent nations in Europe have too great a need for it. One might presume that means will be found to finance the purchases in the United States in other ways. London can always count on the steady stream of dividend money. not only from North America, but also from South America, South Africa, Australia, India, Holland, Scandinavia and other neutral countries.
 Although at present overborne, in case of the United States, by the special purchases of supplies, this stream is very important. From time to time, as issues of American bonds or notes mature in London, they can be liquidated, if necessary, without loss. Then neutral countries and the British dominions and colonies which have payments to make to London will be encouraged or directed to New York to get the money they need. New York will extend it's sphere of financial influence; but probably, in view of the indebtedness of these outside states to England, some of the proceeds of the new loans made will find their way to London's credit on American bankers books.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-06

It is rumored on the streets that Marshal Erwin's resignation has been asked for, to take effect March 5. The marshal says that he has nothing to say on the subject, but he has a merry twinkle in his eye. It is also rumored that several applica- tions for the place have already been filed in the office of the attorney gen. eral.-Fairbanks Citizen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-06
WHY AUSTRIAN ARMY
 SPELLED BELGRADE CITY

WASHINGTON-Bombardment of Belgrade and warning of future sim liar bombardments were explained by the Vienna foreign office in dispatch es to the embassy here, as action in ,reprisal for the shelling of open towns by Serbs. The dispatch says:
 "In the southern war theatre the Serbs repeatedly shelled open towns, thus killing many civilians and chill dren, especially in Semlin. The Aus tro-Hungarian commander replied shelling Belgrade for short time and notifying the Serbs that the future shelling of open towns by them will always elicit similar response"
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-06
BELONGS IN PHILADELPHIA

The contest over the question of ending the Liberty Bell to the San francisco exposition for exhibition is gain at white heat in Philadelphia. nd patriotic societies are preparing Fotests against its removal. There
 no lack of city and state polite. lns who are willing to go along to hard the bell provided their expen-
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-06

It is reported that the Union Oil company, of California, are soon to cut into the Standard Oil in supply ing the launches in Southeastern Alaska. The erection of an oil sta tion at Ketchikan is contemplated.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-06
Valdez Daily Prospector
 PUBLISHED BY THE Prospector Publishing Co.
TERMS.

Daily Prospector. Bv carrier per month. ...$1O0 Rv mail per annum m.........10 1000
 The Weekly Miner. By carrier, per month. ........ 40 By mail, per annum. .......... o.0o The Daily Prospector and Week. ly Miner by carrier to one ad- dress, per month. h..........a. l.25 The Daily Prospector and Week ly Miner by mail to one ad- dress only, per year.. .l2.59 Business Office and Editorial Rooms,
 Phone 152.
 Advertising Rates on Application.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-06
TIDE TABLES PORT OF VALDEZ

Compiled from the official tide ta- bles issued by the Coast and Geodet- ic Survey. The time for high and low water is for the Port of Valdez and is Valdez time. Immediately fol- lowing the time of high and low wa ter is given the height of the tide in feet and tenths:
 Friday, March 5. High tide 2:15 a. m., 13.0; 2:52 p. m., 1O.9.
 Low tide s:43 a. m., 02; S:35 p. m., II.
 Saturday, March 6. High tide 2:53 a. m., 13.0; BAG p. m., 9.9.
 Low tide 9:36 a. m., CA; S:35 p. m., 1.9
 Sunday, March 7. High tide 3:38 8. m., 12.6; 4:52 p. m., 90. Low tide 1O:36 a. m., 0.1; 1O:OO p. m., 2.S.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-06

Doc - You need relaxation. Try stretching out on the flat of your back. The Man-Ive been on the flat of my back for the last six months, ever since bought that new car.-Wash- ington Star.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-06

Patron-l suppose you have a good many queer. people to serve.
 Waiter-YcS. sir Al things come to him who waits-- Kansas City Star
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-06
WEATHER BULLETIN. Valdez, Alaska, March 5, 1915.

In, WEATHER CONDITIONS Clear, calm, trail fair. Cloudy, windy, trail drifted. Cloudy, windy, trail drifted. Cloudy, windy, trail fair. Cloudy, calm, trail good. Cloudy, calm, trail good. Cloudy, calm.- trail good. Cloudy, calm, trail good. Cloudy, calm, trail good. Showing, calm, trail fair. Cloudy, calm, trail fair.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-06

Tho prospsctor office for job work.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-06

The Prospector office for job worK.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-06

In the matter of the estate of George Hansen, deceased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-06
SOCIETY BRIEFS

MT. and Mrs. Perrin Bestor Brown ar rived last night from Rome to visit Mrs. Laura Brown Morgan Mrs. Brown was formerly Mrs. Ethel Hillyer Harris and is conspicuous figure in both literary and social life in Georgia.
 Mrs. Hattie Shyer of Chattanooga, who has been spending the winter in Florida, is expected in a few days to visit Mrs. NJ $. Umbenhauer and Mrs. F. P. Solo- mon.
 Miss Leila Smith, who has been with friencs in Mobile since visiting in New Orleans as the guest of Miss Katherine Kearny. is now the guest of her cousin Mrs M. c, Ledyard 406 High street, Montgomery
 Mrs. Temple Seibels and Miss Annie Laurie Seibels of Montgomery are guests of MT. Henry G. Seibels on Altamont road.
 Mrs. Charles Allan Stillman arrived yes- terday afternoon from Chicago and is the guest of Mrs. E. H. Sholl. She will be much feted guest during her stay in Birmingham, the first of the parties in her hCnor taking place today. She will be with MT. and Mrs. Edward H. Cab. aniss after leaving pr. and Mrs. Sholl
 Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Blanchard have as their guest Mrs. William Barnard of Will minston, Del, the formers sister.
 Mrs. George Douglass was hostess yes terday to the Baptist Woman's Mission ary society of Pratt City. The programme