davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Eight Hour Journey.

At 1890 this morning Inspector Eau
rot. Lieutenant Williams and two dc
tcctives LETT HEADQUARTERS bowed be
meath the weight Of shovels and pick
axes. These and themselves they put
into a touring car and departed, refus-
ing 20 announce their mission. Oni-
cials at headquarters were also retl-
cent, and il was not until the machine
appeared mere at $3.50 tonight that IT
was certain that the eXcavatlng party
intended 10 search tor the body oil the
long missing girl
Where Faurot and his party went in
the hours which elapsed between their
departure from New York and their APP
pearance at West Point only they
know. The inspector was chosen 10
lend the expedition because of his Ia
miliarity with the country about West
Point. He was brought up IN that re-
zion. Al $3.50. u was learned later. he
stopped at the home Of his uncle, Peter
Nandigo. near West Point. and after
conference there went down the New
York road. An hour later the car drew
M al garage in West Point and re-
plenished its gasolene.
When questioned regarding the pur-
nose and result Of his trip faurot re-
fused 20 say anything. The picks and
shovels were still stored away IN the
tonneau Of the machine. Apparently
they had not been used.
Stop at Deserted House.
On tho New York turnpike. near
here. lust before the road dips into a
deep. high walled gorge known as "Ihe
Hell Hole" stands an old house. desert
ed for the last ten years except for an
English carctaker named Dunn. Faurot
stopped and questioned this man late
this afternoon.
The Pcll mansion is owned by n
man named Libby, a New York banker,
people here say. When seen tonight,
Dunn refused 10 recount his conversa-
,ion with the police. He also denied
any one admission 10 the house. saying
Mr.. Libby was particular and had for
Contlriued on page 4, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Supplies at Brooklyn
Warehouses May
Be Used Here.
ENGLISH SEAL
BLOCKADE LINE
Teutonic Sympathizers
Bitter at Wilson and
Charge Unneutrality.

Washington, April 21.- Shipment OF
supplies from German sympathizers
in America to the Central Powers.
with the aid of the American Red
Cross, long a subject OF diplomatic
discussion, finally has been halted
While Great Britain has not signiied
its intention to hold up all such sup
plies. the fact remains that Red Cross
officials have not succeeded in obtain
ing any permits to pass the shipments
in question. with the result that this
channel Of aid has been closed.
With tons OF hospital supplies,
clothing and other materials not 30
readily classified clogging the big Bush
terminal warehouses in Brooklyn,
awaiting shipment to Germany, OF
fcials at the Red Cross headquarters
here tonight notified all Red Cross
chapters that no more consignments
to the Central Powers could be re-
ceived.
NhffntuSt CDdtt
Il is pointed out that the warehouse
space is now filled, that there is no
prospect Of the consignments reaching
their destination, and the organization
has no means of carrying out the in
tention OF the donors. Along with this
notification is the suggestion that the
supplies may be forwarded to German,
Austrian and Turkish prisoners in ST.
IBERIA, may be held here for future
preparedness or may be re-
turned to any address named by the
giyers.
The situation is believed to hinge
upon England's refusal TO permit the
large quantities Of rubber gloves.
+ heets and other articles Of rubber to
be forwarded to the Central Powers, on
the grounds that they might easily be
into rubber stock for mill
tary purposes.
Objections to these shipments. which
were held up as early as last Decem-
Der, were continued by the British
diplomatic channels here for
months. II was finally agreed that all
medical and other hospital and relief
supplies would be passed by the Brit
ISL III the event that the United States
promised that they were to be used
cny by American Red Cross units and
American physicians.
With this understanding. the sup
plies. provided by German sympa-
tri1ers throughout the country, in
creased rapidly. Ihen. with the in
crease of rubber goods. the eXamina-
ton made by naval officers became
more and more stringent. An order
finally was issued, late in December.
under which no rubber goods should
BE- passed through the blockade.
No Hope of Shipments.
This order, however. was not TO in
.crfere with other supplies. The actual
experience Of Red Cross officers was,
however, that permits 10 pass supplies
became so few and were granted after
such long delays that the supplies be-
gan TO pile up. To-day's order indi-
,ates that they have lost hope Of get
ting them past the blockade and hope /
10 obtain permission TO send them to
Siberia for prisoners being held there. /
German contributors have expressed /
heir indignation in vigorous letters .
md charge President Wilson with vio- /
ating the fundamental principles OF
Continued on page 4. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Shot Giving Alarm.

robbery occurred
Shot Giving Alarm.
The place is deserted at that time o.
night. The nearest building is sa 10
loon several blocks away. Suddenly two
men stepped before the couple. One OF
them showed the barrel Of revolver
into Schweitzer's stomach. The other
leyelled his weapon AZ the girl.
Don't make noise they warned
"and cough up"
Schweitzer reached in his pocket,
jerked out a police whistle and before
either Of the robbers could stop him
blew It loudly. The nhe fell 70 the
ground. shot twice through the abdo-
men. The men fed south, while the
girl stood over the body Of her sweet
heart. screaming for help.
Together the fugitiyes ran ten blocks
south 20 152d Street. One disappeared
toward the New York Central freight
ward. The other jumped into the rail
way cut and started 10 climb the bank
at the other side.
Policeman Drops Fugitive.
On the bridge across the railway
tracks at 152d Street stood Patrolmaa
detailed 20 this duty pc
cause of the railway strike. He had
heard the shots and the sound OF the
police whistle and had seen the man
scramble down into the cut. When he
had climbed out the other side Nc
Govern made for him.
Before either had uttered word the
policeman was half stunned by blow
upon the forehead. His cap went sail
ing away and he staggered, reaching
for his revolver. 4 bullet, fired by
he robber. had struck him on the
frontal bone and had glanced of, max
ing an ugly cut.
Weak and dizzy. McGoyern saw the
nan raising his gun for another shot.
He fred and the man dropped. The po-
icemans bullet had struck him just
below the left eye, killing him instantly.
NcGovern whistled for help. Other
policemen responded. and. with them.
he went toward the park, where ne
found Schweitzer lying where the rob
Der's shots had dropped him.
lie was taken into the saloon. where
McGovern and he were attended by an
ambulance surgeon from Lebanon Hos
pital Both were taken 70 the hospital,
where it was said last night that each
would recover. Neither OF the balls
fred into Schweitzer hit vital spot,
and the policeman's wound was not
dangerous.
The dead man appears 70 be span
lard. He WAS neatly dressed. light OF
build and swarthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
WEATHER

.,r,sT TO-DAY. RAIN IN MORN
ITO To. MORROW PARTLY CLOUDY.
NJ MODERATE TEMPERATURE
VIZ FRESH WEST WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Gets $4,000 in Damages.

Continued on paxo !. column Z
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17
APPROACHING NUPTIALS OF
YOUNG COUPLE ANNOUNCED.

Cards have been received in Pleas
antville for the marriage Of Miss
Catharine Louise Terry and Rev. Will
lam Nicely Ross in the Chapel of I'm
ion Theological Seminary, New York
City, next Tuesday at $50 o'clock in
the evening. A reception will follow
at the home Of the brides parents.
The groom is a nephew of Mrs. H. R.
McClelland and Mrs. Thomas Simpson,
and the bride is also well known to
many of our people, having visited
here in the Spring.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17
MT. PLEASANT NJ. P. CHURCH.
Rev. Claude NJ. Severance, Pastor.

Services Sunday as follows:
9.45 a. M, Class-meeting led by Mr..
Enoch Martin.
1890 a. m, Preaching by the pastor
on 1.-THE Gift of Tongues"
$50 p. M, S. S. session, Mr.. Harry
D. Adams, Supt.
3.45 p. M, Junior C.. E. meeting,
Miss Ella Field, president.
6.45 p. M, Y. P. S. C. E. meeting,
Mrs. OFT, leader.
7.45 p M, Special music rendered
by Mrs. Flora Brown Smith, of Sa-
vannah, Georgia. A rare treat for all
who hear her, followed by sermon by
Rev. C. M. Severance on the theme,
"Fulness of JOY"
Prayer meeting will not be held on
Wednesday, as the Sunday School and
congregation go that day to Mays
Landing for the annual picnic.
The next Quarterly Conference will
be held Saturday night at 8 o'clock,
July LIST, at the church, at which time
written reports r expected from ev-
cry branch of the church.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17
DAN CUPID'S ACTIVITY
MAKES JUNE BRIDES GALORE
Many Couples Promise "Faithfulness
Till Death" During Month
of Roses"

A wedding of interest was solem-
nized on Sunday evening last when
Miss Helen j. Endicott, of Oceanville,
became the bride of MI. Leon Love-
land, of New Gretna. The ceremony
was performed at eight O'clock in
New Gretna by Rev. Cameron. The
bride wore a pretty gown of net over
white satin and carried a bridal bou-
Quet of American Beauty roses. She
Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Endicott, of Oceanville, and
the groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse E. Loveland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis r. Smith and Mr.. Alvah Smith,
Of Pleasantville, were among the
guests.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17
MISS CORA SCHAIBLE
BECOMES HELPING TEACHER.

Miss Cora Schaible has been ten
dered and has accepted the position of
Helping Teacher of the county, a
newly created office, to become effect
i've with the opening of the next
school year. Miss Schaible has been
a teacher in the Pleasantville schools
for a number of years, and is a teach
err of rare ability. Her selection to
this new post is a great compliment
to her. Both the county and Miss
Schaible r subjects for c%ongratula-
ton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17
SECURITY B. & L.
SETS NEW MARK.
10 Per Cent. Profits During Year,
Making Average of 8 Per Cent.
- For Three Years.

All records for building and loan
profits are shown to have been broken
in the annual report just issued by
the Security Building and Loan Asso-
citation of Atlantic City. The earn
ings during the past year have reach
ed the unprecedented figure of 10 per
cent, and for the three years the as
ISOLATION has been in existence an av-
erage profit of 9 per cent. annually
has been maintained. Shareholders
are also receiving checks for Is per
cent. cash dividends on the life insur-
ance issued in connection with the
building and loan stock.
The annual reports show that the
assets of the association have increas-
ed almost 100 per cent. during the
past year. The added security fur
nished by the insurance feature to the
building and loan stock was beautiful
ly demonstrated recently upon the
death of a shareholder on whose prop
erty a $4,000 mortgage was carried.
The amount of the insurance policy
paid the mortgage for the widow, and
the association avoided the expense
and trouble Of bringing a foreclosure.
Only n change has been made in the
list of officers. Henry Halpern has
been added to the Board of Directors.
Great enthusiasm was displayed at
the annual meeting, and a committee
was appointed to arrange for a ban
quet to be given by the Directors at
n of the beachfront hotels in cele-
bration of the passing of the 100000
mark by the invested assets account.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17
MANY QUEEN ESTHERS
ENJOY THIMBLE PARTY.

The Thimble party held Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. C. A.
Campbell, proved very interesting in
deed. To see the different articles
grow with such creditable sewing vas
amazing and did credit to the instruc-
tons given the girls at school and at
home. They expect to accomplish
much for the Christmas box the
Queen Esthers r preparing for their
scholar, little Eva), in California,
by November.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

Announcement is made of the mar
riage this week of Miss Frances
Brown, f~irst-grade teacher in the
Pleasantville schools during the past
year, to Mr.. Thomas Burke, a ship
carpenter of Atlantic City. Both the
young people are we'll known and
popular and they start their welded
life with no end of good wishes from
their many friends.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17
C0NOVER-ADAMS.

Miss Julia Adams and Mr.. Lemuel
c. Conover were quietly married at
the NJ. E. pasonage in Absecon by
Rev. Clarence NJ. Johnston on Thurs
day evening, June Sth, at s o'clock.
The ceremony was witnessed by Mrs.
W. G. Adams and Mr.. Harry D. AID
ans The happy couple are residing
temporarily with the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Adams, at 23O
n. Main street.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pussy, of Phil
adelphia, have announced the mar
riage of their daughter Anna Mae to
Mr.. William H. Scott, on Wednesday,
June 14th. Mrs. Scott is popular in
Pleasantville society, where she has a
large circle of friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott will be at home at 2023 Oxford
street, Philadelphia, after September
first.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

We welcome your call and your bus
mess. Our ample capital. surplus and
profit accounts are your safeguard
tor the future as they have been in the
past. Keep in mind that we are the
bank that does things.-PLEASANT-
VILE TRUST CO.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17
LOOK GOOD-FEEL o o

No one car either feel good nor look
good while suffering from constipa-
ton. Get rid of that tired, draggy,
lifeless feeling by a treatment of DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Buy a box to-
day, take one or two pills tonight.
In the morning that stuffed, dull feel
ing is gone and you feel better at once.
25c at your druggist.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-17

We do not claim that the mere use
of want ads will produce prosperity.
But it seems more than a coincidence
that most prosperous people are quick
to recognize the value of classified
advertising. Let US suuply your
wants through the Cent-a-Word COL
umn of The Pleasantville Press.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
lIn adYAncAl

Nome Daily Nugget, l month. .$2oe Nome Daily Nugget, 6 months. .$10.00
 Nome Daily Nugget, 1 year. .$20oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-26
OYERsToCKED.

To the pupne.
 We have just finished stock taking and find that we are heavily oyerstocked so are making enormous reductions m Hardware-as much as oO per cent III certain lines. Notwithstanding immense advances outside. especially in Hard ware and Metal Goods. We are still sell ing on the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years.
 We will sell for cash only at these prices, and for a limite time, until We bring our stock down to the require ments of the camp.
 If you have an order to be filled, let IS figure on 1t; We can save you money. We have proved it to others. we can prove it to you.
 DARLING AND DEAN COMPANY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-26

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 Ossued Annually in October.) Price per copy. .........,........ ..sVe Price per copy. mailed. ..b6c Rates for advertising space in any sr the above publications will be made Anown on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-26
PHONE MAIN 46.

Copy for regular advertisements must be In by 10 o'clock on the day or publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-26

thrice in life time do we ever en- counter a really big trouble. They come to some of us oftener
 To some real trouble comes but once and fingers for years-perhaps through life, touching each day with sorrow, each hour with pain. But this is seldom. Most of our big troubles do not last a great while at most. Nature, in most of us, is too plastic, to resilient, to fail to accommodate us to even the greatest troubles that cross our path. No matter how great our grief, Il short period of sorrow and our misery is over. We seldom suffer when memory does not con tinually remind. But the little trou- bles-like the poor, they are with us pretty nearly all the time.
 Some of us encounter them every day and they hurt and burn and scorch and cause Us all manner of suffering but because they are com mon we do not consider them as any fhing. And yet, at the end of our career they have collectively caused us more hours of suffering. of vexa- ton and misery than all our very largest troubles put together. After all. the very little troubles are really the very big troubles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-26
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:

The best guarantee you can have for a successful issue of your clothes is to patronize an old established house; a be their permanent patron.
 Such a house is the Nome Tailoring Co. We make alterations.
 We do cleaning, pressing and repair ing We make suits to order. We ap- preciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING co,
 tween Segerstrom x Hagen and Zeh-
 ner's Jewelry Stores
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-26
MEETING NOTICE.

THE NOME eARTENpER's UNION Lecal 868, B. I. l.. of A. (AfilAted with the A. F. of L) meets every first Sunday In each month It Il a. m
 AL. NICHOLSON. Pres
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-26
NOME. ALASKA, JULY 26, 1916.

Did it ever occur to you that the big troubles of life are really not the troubles that bother us the most That when it comes right down to troubles, the big troubles are really the little ones and the little troubles the big ones. Paradoxical as it may seem, hles that afflict us as we go through life US much as the little troubles. If one pauses to think it over for d moment they will recognize that most of the troubles of existence do not come from the major trials at all. It is from the little things that we derive the larger share of our tribu- lations. In the case of most of us it is the little, the petty trials, that bring four fifths of the down right miseries of life.
 one gets up in the morning, for in- stance, full of the joy of living, the delight of life. The world is bright and cheery pleasure beckons to the most serene.
 Then something happens-some trihng, little something that really does not amount to much at all-and, yet, it spells the day for us wholly and completely as any larger trou- he might. Something goes wrong at home, at the office, the store, or work shop. II is really a very small thing. yet it annoys us, or grieves us and we fret and stew and fume about it and are in misery for half the day, or all day, and perhaps into the night. And still 1t did not amount to anything at most
 Perhaps some one speaks cross nothing more than that the coffee was not right, the bacon burnt, the toast too dry. But, it spells our temper and afterward everything seems to go awry. Perhaps it is a customer; an insolent, carping, eXacting customer, that comes in the first thing and turns us upside down, fills our heart with anger, sours our blood and makes us miserable Perhaps it is some med dlesome busybody bearing Q tale of unjust criticism. Perhaps it is a let ter a mean, nasty, sarcastic letter. IL may be any one of a thousand lit tie things like that, but, it spells the beauty of the day we met so cheerly in the morning and peevishness and fretfulness mount into evil temper, a darkened outlook, a sore heart and down right misery. We are miserable all day.
 We do not realize it, perhaps for, somehow, we love to nurse our grouches, but we are miserable just the same. The little something, which did not really amount to anything at all, has become d very big some iIlI6 III Oul Iit ut llllle OlltUSe of the morning that should not really bother us more than a minute has changed our being for the day.
 This does not happen in every case but it must be admitted that it is a mighty cheerful spirit that can be thoroughly upset in the morning and not wind up with a grouch at night And, how often does something like this happen? When one comes to think of it, it happens often. And how often do the big troubles beset us? Usually they, the really big troubles. the things that tear our hearts and wiring our souls, come but seldom. Perhaps but one or twice or
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-26

The Nugget Is giving it's subscribers nore telegraph news than any other paper in Alaska and will continue to To so. Send in your name and have he Nugget delivered to your home or lice. Do 1t now
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-26

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget. 1 year. .Sb.Oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-26
WE CAN DO TT.

For first class work and prompt deliv- cry phone Main 15l and the Peoples Laundry will send and get your laundry.
 w. l. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-01
STATE GREETS NJ. E. BISHOP
Governor Stewart is Principal Speaker
At Helena Banquet.

observation-disclosures extended its for
NAL welcome to the Ri. Rev. R. j:
Cooke, Methodist Episcopal bishop Of
the local conference, with a reception
at st. Paul's church, in this city. DR..
c. L. Bovard, president of Montana
Wesleyan university, Helena, acted as
POSTMASTER at a banquet seating sew
eral hundred guests. The principal
address Of the evening was given by
Governor Samuel v. Stewart, who well
coined Bishop Cooke in the name Of
the state. The bishop made an impress
sive response. Other speakers includ-
ed Rev. George D. Wolfe of Butte, H.
G. Pickett of this city, United States
Marshal Joseph ]. Asbridge and H. A.
Davee, state superintendent Of public
instruction.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-01
MRnUGN an ATS''Bnds Rats. Mice, sg e
NO USE FOR HEARSE THERE
Sleepy Drivers Horses Brought His
Unwelcome Vehicle to the Wrong
Neighborhood.

Carl Blessing, a young farmer, hv-
ing near Columbus, was at work In
a field some distance from his home.
He happened to look in the direction
of his house and then stopped to look
again. A hearse was being driven up
the lane and as he stood there watch
ing, the horses stopped with the hearse
at the Blessing gate. Blessing ran to
the house to see what had happened.
On the front seat of the hearse was
the driver, fast asleep. Blessing awak-
ened him.
ARE you not dead?" the driver
asked.
mot that you could notice." Bless
ing returned.
"Well, isn't anybody dead hereT
mot unless they died in the last
five minutes" said Blessing,
"Then the driver realized he hsd
gone to sleep and the horses, had
turned into the Blessing lane of their
own accord. He remembered that he
was going to the White creek neigh
borhood, so he turned around, went
down the lane and remained awake.
until he arrived at his destination
Indianapolis News.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-01
HELENA AND GREAT FALLS
BID FOR FARM LOAN BANK
Seek Support of Montana Bankers
Association in Effort to
Land institution.

Miles City.-The location of a fed
eral farm loan bank in Montana &C.
cupied the center of interest at the
two-day convention Of the Montana
Bankers association in this city. Hell
ena and Great Falls bidded for sup
port Of the association in their efforts
to land one of the new banks.
H. B. Wiley of Miles City welcomed
the visitors at the opening session,
the response being given by Frank
Bogart of Helena. The first days pro-
gram included the annual executives
address by President c. w. Butler of
this city; the s~ecretary's report and
the appointment of committees. About
100 delegates attended the sessions.
The convention speakers included
Theodore Void, president Of the Fed
eral Reserve bank. Minneapolis, who
talked on What Has the Federal Re-
serve Bank Accomplished" Fred w.
Merrill, also of Minneapolis, spoke on
The Banks Relations to the Dairy In
dutry."