davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
LESSON FOR JULY q
PAIL Ar cgRINrs

....
s.... l...nn
do ~.'.Ta~ -0s. "a. ls,
.'y after H.,
.....- is >..r5f,s,.
'.- gl Il.
r. 20 a-S' am.
".- ...n. Agv., IA
.. ".t fellow Chi.
..... -.''-.uu ". 81 p..
....... .- Jesus din g..
.'N".'"r This ray,
G.... the prur... nom,
". 'hrn At The sam,
'... .".. 'an cNamlr. or y,
'"- -..'. .. ''7. lo."l, Cor g,;ro.
ii '.'r. -.'. raul nd not think q,
" ..''N '.. ..... '' al" manual labor ed,
...N .". his OWN >,rpor, L..
.' .'. ....y! him % rr,arb
... ...r ....-. '. his ah"rS u. - Sins
''.. ...... ".r 90 him firm,
'".. 49,. -." l''"'- The Philppi,nS
'.. -'.... .. ..' H.! hruuCh, News NJ
Tee "... .'' harvest 81 faith ypJ
'".' Do ...' ." b. Paul was w,,L
MI ~.'. a." .."',r',d 40 spirit OI Car
-..'. ,"'.".l bodily sickness H..
"S ".~u N "nr' on Cor. lIW 4.
Do" '..'.',' uu rA' word il had ~,
t.i N.' o.. HN that he could mn,
."'H -'.... r. uErrrnWyrcd him With
'h" 'hH'-'t 'n.' I,~u, WIS the Chris
and 'ar' DO. mast tell ir ont. bur Tho
.""~ ".'" u"' willing 20 rrcrly.
Hl~ Testimony. They OPPOSED them.
~''."~ #n' '..~i u"m"d." ". 81. The
-.."' '"'~ '.r~" helpers brought On.
r.f1r#-,.' Dim no his conflict ". 81
a.. PauP5 CCmpulson. (yv I'm
u " Opposition u' the Jews lid Dot
prov" 'a~ Testimony 10 Dee untrue or
that 81 ha! been uuni>,Iy presented
iHE r.'h"~ j. revealed he iuqu.ty "
l." hearts 90 DO" mru Who We're the
religions headers. To their faces Paul
ooH.. "N..H.,n Il am clean g. g.. Il
D. great thing for any man 10 be
AL" :" say this. and 10 is the priv.
iir-r uf every believer ActS 9Da6l.
Then vs." can say with Paul; Il shrank
mot from declaring uni" You the whole
counsel OF ''"d. OK. VI If We 10 not
declare uu'" men the way IF life then
their blood Is upon uS ezekiel BIAS
~, hI' ar" We indeed clean Of the
blood ur all in our own homes. In
our churches. in "nr Sunday school
. '';'~~''>. liI our '"iill''nl'I'l'S ana IN The
lands beyond the sea; This compul-
sion disconnected Paul from the false
. Ieligi"niNiS OF his day. From hence
. forth ] VIII z" INT" IN" G"ntlleS. The
+ advantage of the house Of JuStus was
. (D that the owner was a proselyte,
not Il born Jew. h) The place was
. CLOSE L" IN" synagogue :" mat MS
+ preaching would b" standing invl'at
ti"n Z" m" Jews. ana t') JuSiuS wasl
evidently Roman citlzen, ana Pau
would gain access through him to
the NOR" educated people Of the city
Moreover he would have greater ad
vantage "i IN" Romans 'han VI ur
Jews Tor protection "i 'h' 'llr'Suaa
converts. We do not infer that be
left his lodgings in the HON" Of Aquli
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
Clever Woman.

Il never deceive my Wife
You deserve credit for that"
NO The credit belongs to her"
How So"
I'm unable to spin yarn she can't
see through"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22

'Hhss Sd f0a 5r,>'hT 'ofnr sbp1f
yoag"
~Hs seemed 70 sbfnr I rss brrka
aYess@
aS SD an sse6sI sss HH"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22

piece OF paper lying on the hearth
She picked II ~ tn tho L.hgrlru
half OF the paper. sh" read.
Seven days from date. o---to pay
George Grant tsn--third ,rstaIlnent on
my lean Of ffty-pIus interest At the
rate-per week. Total payment due
S15-Signed jos. 5-o-
Mary puzzled over the i-a-wyut il
stark perpIoNlty. To her. il meant
nothing And sh" could u.; under
stand how her darling should have
happened 10 possess such thing or
why 81" had tried ~ burn g.; bur as
she placed tn" morning newspaper on
n" table. for June. t.~ minutes
later, The old womans gaze IrIl oa
these staring headlines.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-03
JUSTICE LAMAR
 DIES AT HOME IN CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. - Associate Justice Joseph Bucker Lamar, of the United States supreme court, died in this city last night after an illness of several months. Lamar was born in Georgia, October IA, 1857. His first judicial service was on the supreme bench of his native state. Although a Democrat, President Taft apointed him to the supreme bench in 1910.
 Early in his service on the supreme court bench he became recognized as one of the most powerful members. His opinions were finished works of logic. Applications for rehearings were rare in cases decided.
 Coming to Washington as a man little known beyond his state, his rise in public estimation as member of the court, led President Wilson to select him as the principal commits sioher for the United States in the A B c mediation at Niagara Falls in 1914 between the UHited States and
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-03

the British liner Persia. Astonish- ment is expressed on every hand and the officials say that the position of the United States concerning the tor pedoing of passenger liners is suffi- ciently well known to Austria, and the Ancona negotiations have been long enough under way, so that sufficient time has elapsed for Austria to have instructed all her submarines. The reports so far received have all been forwarded to President Wilson at Hot Springs, Va. That the severance of diplomatic intercourse with Austria is nearer now than ever before is ac- cepted as true, but America will wait until full and complete information has been received before taking that step. That the government will move unhesitatingly when fully informed goes without saying. Although the nationality of the submarine which sunk the Persia has not been learned,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-03
JUDGE sUNNELL IS RETURNING
 ON STEAMER ALAMEDA.

Judge Chas. E. Bunnell, of Fair banks, is a returning passenger on the Alameda He spent the past month in Washington on some business mat ters, and also in visiting his old home in Pennsylvania The judge will go direct to Valdez. where he will spend a couple of weeks before proceeding to the interior. where he has called a regular term of court to convene the first week in February, when a grand and petit jury will be sum moned. as there are a number of i'm portant cases to be disposed of.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-03
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Jan. 3. - The prohibi- tory law went into effect here Friday at midnight without any hitches, and with perfect smoothness as far as the police control of the situation went
 The same is true of the other large cities of this state, and the expected hilarity and big noise that was thought would develop with the pass ing of John Barleycorn failed in a real sense to materialize. Most of the sa- looms closed long before midnight, so that there would be no suspicion of violating the law, and the few that remained open until the last minute were not overcrowded Practically all the liquor supplies on hand had been exhausted, as the saloons had been chary about laying in new stocks, and the people had invested largely in bottled goods the past two weeks, an- a prolonged dry spell after the first of the year. The supplies of
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-03
EVANS SAILS FOR SEATTLE; NO
 CORDOVA PASSENGERS.

The steamer Admiral Evans arrived from the westward about 5:30 o'clock last evening, and two hours later sailed for Seattle. She had aboard 500 tons of copper ore, shipped by the Alaska Mines Company at Fidalgo Bay Capt. Lathrop, agent of the Ad- miral line, reports that for the first time in five years there was no south bound passengers from Cordova
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-03
Seattle Goes Dry
 In Orderly Way

whisky were first to run out, the softer drinks hanging on to the end
 It is estimated that over a million dol lars was expended in this city the past two weeks for bottled liquor which was taken home. The crowds on the streets Friday night were only half the usual size, not even equally the ordinary New Years merrymak- CTS. Of all the liquor emporiums in Seattle, but two were charged with remaining open after midnight, and in both cases the proprietors were ar rested. Under the law the owners of the buildings where these two were located are also liable to prosecution. The liquor dealers have made prepar- ations to establish a wholesale liquor depot at Ketchikan, for the purpose of supplying the Alaska trade. The liquor will be sent from San Fran cisco to Ketchikan, stored there. and orders from the other towns in Alas ka will be filled from that point.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-03

endangered the Lusitania negotiations and brought a renewed crisis with Germany. The two situations are al most parallel. It is believed in off cial circles that the Austrian foreign office and the Austrian admiralty must be working at cross purposes or this affair of the Persia could not have happened. The foreign office has said that it was ready to accede to the requests of the United States concerning attacks on passenger ves- sells, but the Austrian admiralty has not been brought into liEe. It is ap- parent from the attack that the Aus trian submarines have not been in structed as to the new policy of the
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-03
TRAVEL THROUGH GERMANY ON \
 SEALED TRAIN

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 3. - The Ger man government has granted the Ford expedition permission to travel from
 The Hague through Germany into Switzerland. The party will leave Copenhagen by special train next Fri day. The privilege was granted de spite the refusal of the United States to give passports to any of the peace delegates covering any of the bellig- erent countries. The train on which the party will travel will be sealed, and no one will be permitted to touch German soil during the transit, the doors being kept securely locked. The German government has required that the party take with them no written, printed or typewriter papers. Cam eras, postcards, opera glasses and gold coin must also be left behind. Most of the baggage of the party has al ready been shipped to the United States from Copenhagen. The present plans of the expedition call for the party being disbanded on January 12 at The Hague. the members returning to New York from Rotterdam.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-03

topic of Washington officials since Saturday has. been the destruction of the British liner Persia. The con tinued attacks by Teutonic submar- ines on passenger liners in the Medit- erranean are astonishing to the ad- ministration, particularly so in view of the representations made by Aus tria in her last note to this country concerning the Ancona. This latest attack throws the relations between the Teutonic countries and the United States into fresh danger. This Is all the more surprising coming as it does at a time when it seemed positive that a satisfactory adjustment of the delicate situation was near because of Austria's acceptance of the cardinal principles of the American demands.
 This new disaster, with its apparent large loss of life, threatens to compIi- cate diplomatic relations with Austria as much as the attack on the Arabic
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-03

LONDON, Jan. 3. -- The admiralty announced last Saturday that the British steamship Persia had been torpedoed and sunk by an enemy sub marine last Thursday off the island of Crete. The first dispatches on the affair are incomplete and indefinite as to the circumstances, but the state ment was made by the government that most of the passengers and crew had perished. Among the Americans aboard the boat were Robert McNeily, the United States consul at Alden, who was proceeding to his post of duty, and Charles H. Grant, a member of a well known Boston family. The Persia was owned by the Peninsular and Oriental Company, and was of the burden of eight thousand tons. The ship was proceeding from London to Bombay when attacked.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. - The sole
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-03

HOT SPRINGS, Jan. 3. - President Wilson has decided to shorten his honeymoon, and will return to the White House tonight. The new devel- opments in the foreign relations be- cause of the attack on the British liner Persia are considered Of the ut most seriousness by the President, and call for such constant consulta- tion with the other officers of the government that it is essential that he be on the ground. The President has been advised that Robert Me Nelly, the United States consul at Alden, who was on the stricken vessel, was killed.
 LONDON, Jan. 3. - As near as can
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-03
MAY NOT GO INTO
 GREECE

BERLIN. Jan. 3. - General Jecoff, the commander in chief of the Bulgar- ian forces, declares that no decision has yet been made by the Bulgarian general staff regarding the question of crossing the Greek frontier for the purpose of driving the allied troops out of Salonik. The chief danger which the Teutonic powers felt from the allied expedition was a political one. as it was feared that the pres ence of the Anglo-French troops would induce Greece to enter the war against the central powers. Jecoff intimated that the Bulgarians had abandoned the pursuit of the Serbians at the Albanian border partly on ac- count of the wretched nature of the country and the difficulty of preserv- ing a proper line of communications for a large army and, partly because of the political conditions, as it ex- pected that the Albanians themselves will attend to the complete destruc- ton of the Serbian army. Jecoff said that he did not see any immediate possibility of peace before next spring, since the allies could not hope to make any offensive movement until then.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-03
BRITISH CABINET CONSIDER.
 CONsCRIPTION

LONDON, Jan. 8. - All members of the cabinet attended the meeting today to consider the matter of com pulsory enlistment, It is well known that all the members are not agreed on the matter, but so far no resigna- tions have been forthcoming. The names of McKenna, the chancellor of the exchequer, Runciman, the presi- dent of the London Board of Trade, and Simon, the home secretary. have been mentioned in this connection.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-03
THREE: CRUISERS FROM JAPAN
 FOR SOEz

TOXIC, Jan. 3. - The government has announced that the cruisers Ka- suga, Tokiwa and Chutose will leave immediately for the Suez Canal, and enter the Mediterranean to protect Japanese shipping against the Aus trian submarines. This action is taken because of the sinking of the new Japanese liner Yasaga last week by a submarine.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-03
LAST CAME CALLED ON
 ACCOUNT OF DARKNESS

MONTREAL, Jan. 3.-Aip o'Neill, famous old time baseball player, who made national reputation with the St. Louis team in the days of the Brotherhood. died suddenly Here to- day, ONeill was in street car go- ing towards his home when she col lapsed, and on examination 1t was foEnd that his death was due tp hear failure,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-03
CON5ULS ARRESTED BY
 THE FRENCH

SALONIKI, Jan. 3. - The German, Austrian, Turkish and Bulgarian con- suls in this city have been arrested by General Sarrail, chief of the French expeditionary forces. The Turkish and German consulates have v-an turned over to the United States consul, with the request that he take charge of their affairs.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-03
QUOTED 23 CENTS AND
 NJ SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, Jan, 9. - The demand for copper continues unabated. There are no supplies on hand for immediate delivery, and the recent quotations of g cents a pound represents the price set for future deliveries. If there Is any copper to be sold for immediate delivery it would bring even higher price than this.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-03
GERMANY READY MAKE AMENDS
 LUSITAN|A

WASHINGTON, Jan 8. - Ambas- sador Bernstorff called at the office of the secretary of state this morning and discussed certain phases of the Lusitania controversy with MT. Lan- sing. It is now understood that Ger many will shortly present proposals Eor the settlement of the matter which VIill be acceptable to the United States. This will be done early in January.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-03

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. - It is ex- pected that President Wilson will call the leaders of Congress together and acquaint them fully with the Persia situation.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. - Baron zwiedniek, who is in charge of the Austrian embassy here, has called upon Secretary of State Lansing and asked for the withholding of judg- ment in reference to the sinking of the Persia until all the facts are known He expressed the belief that the final outcome would be satisfac- tory" Zwedinek further stated if it was proved that an Austrian subma- rine had'sank the Persia the Austrian government would give full repara- tion and satisfaction.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-03
DEATH TO THE WESTWARD.

Information has been received in Cordova of the death of I. V. Shiskin, assistant postmaster at Nushagak. He was an oldtimer, and the father-in- law of 4. II. Mittendorf.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-03
CARD SOCIAL POSTPONED.

The card social to have been given by the Catholic ladies at the Windsor Hotel Tuesday evening has been post poned until the next visit of the Rev. Mir. Corbett to Cordova, on account of there being considerable sickness in the town at present.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-03
CONTROLS LABORERS BY
 MILITARY

ROME, Jan. 8. - All the port and dock laborers throughout Italy have been placed under military control, practically enrolling them as govern ment employees. The purpose of this move is to prevent stri 6es, and is taken as purely militar necessity. owing to the large shipment # trosps and supplies that this country is send ing to foreign quarters, notably AL bania.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-03

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. - All the agencies of the American government have been set to work to gather the exact facts concerning the attack on
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-03
NEW BRITISH | LINER PERSIA SUNK
AMERICAN CONSUL AND BOSTONIAN LOST

1t is thought to be Austrian, as Am bassador Bernstorff recently told the secretary of state that no Turkish or German submarines were operating in the Mediterranean.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-03

Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Sprague have rented living apartments over Finkel- stein & Sapiro's store.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-03

F A. HEGG, agent Columbia Graphophones aud Records
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-03
STEAMER ABELLA SUNK BY 4
 SUBMARINE

LONDON, Jan. 3. - Advices have 7sy an received here to the effect that ~ new British steamer Abella has @stn. sunk by submarine presumably some place in the eastern Mediterran- asn Sea. The ship was bound from Bombay to Hull, and was of the bur den of 3,s5O tons.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-03

Mexico over conditions in the south ern republic. In this position he ac- quitted himself with distinction.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-03

The Blum. o'Neill Company is to- day placing a handsome electric sign in front of their Front Street store,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-03

Mrs. L. L. Butler, of Chitina, is .snending the holiday season with Cor dova friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-03

Dr. A. F, Heimlioh, formerly of Cor dova, is now located at Nome
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-03

be learned the death list on the steamship Persia includes two hun dred and fifty passengers.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-03

Subscribe now for the Daily Times,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
Dundee
Society Notes

The Dundee Dancing club gave q dance
Friday at the Harte hall.
The Misses Margaret Williams and
Grace Slabaugh were hostesses for a
dancing party Friday evening.
A watch party was held Friday evening
for the Harmony club at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. f, A. Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fftchie spent the last
week with their daughter in Nebraska
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brandeis have
been entertaining a house party OF the
following guests: Mrs. Anna Rogers,
Miss Lillian Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. j.
Carney. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Bosworth
DR.. and Mrs. william Harper, Mrs. e. p
Nolan and Townsend Vetcher Of Chicago,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Lewis of Omaha
Mr.. George Daniels of Topeka. Kas.. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Harte
Mss Louise Fort, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerrit Fort, formerly of Dundee.
now of Chicago, is the guest OF Miss
Dorothy Belt
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Yarwood of
Council Bluffs were the guests of their
daughter. Mrs r. S. Hamilton, on Christ
mas. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and family
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Yarwood
New Years.
Miss Laura Mitchell of Lincoln Is visit
ing Miss Alice Duval
Mr.. NJ. p. Duffield Of ottumwa, Ia,
was the guest the last week OF his
mother and brother, Mrs 6. A. Duffield.
and Mr.. Jean Duffieid.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Pinrey of HuriipR-
ton. Ia, enroute to Portland, Ore. are
the guests at the F. o. Putnam home.
Miss Alice Duval entertained at tea
New Years, she was assisted by Mes
DANES w. L. selby and Oliver Eldridge,
and several young ladies from Omaha
and Dundee.
Miss Dorothy Wright entertained at
dinner Monday for several members of
the Oberlin Glee club.
The Dundee Woman's club will meet
wednesday with Mrs. w. l. selby.
Mrs. c. L. Jones entertained Tuesday at
auction bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. George entertained
at dinner at the FonteneIle Monday, fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

lowed by an orpheum party in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peek Of Moline, H.
Mrs. George LamouresuN entertained
at bridge-luncheou last Wednesday
afternoon for Mrs. William r. Miller Of
Medicine Hat Can.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. w. Gilchrist entertained
at cards and a watch party Friday night.
Among the reservations made at the
Fontenelle for New Years eve were
C. S. Sibbernscn. fourteen; g. NJ Dur
kee seven; Oscar l.iebeu. eighteen, Y. }.
Nolan, six, and .. \, McMsrtin, -four.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Sunderland ~
Kansas City are the guests Of Mr and
Mts G. l.. Cooke.
The Misses Dora and Louise Wicsc en-
tertained number OF Noung women
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

choral service and at 1855 in the gym
nasium will take place the snnusl Twelfth
Day party with ring cake and the choos-
ing OF the Twelfth day king and queen.
All old girls and patrons Of the school
are cordially invited TO this celebration.
An informal luncheon will be served inn
mcdiately after the service. All those
who are coming to tho service and who
remain FOR the afternoon exercises are
ssked to telephone Miss johnson on Mon
day 80 she can arrange for luncheon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

Thursday afternoon IN honor OF Miss
Lillian Walton OF York, Neb.
w w. Briscoe ot Lyndon, Kas. is the
guest Of his sister. Mrs. $ G. Cotner
Mr. and Mrs shirley Wilson are spend
ing New Years i'm Chicago
Miss Lucy Hsrte entertained at bridge
Wednesday evening
Mrs. Hcrher, Rises will entertain the
Dundee FRIDAY BudEe Luncheon club this
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
Brownell Hall Girls
To Pick the Twelfth
Day King and Queen

next week Boarding pupils should en-
roll before . O'Clock. Monday tho third.
The regular school exercises will begin
with chapel TUESDAY, January g. ON Thus
day. January s. being the tcnst Of the
Epiphany win be held tho Christmas
celebration OF the school At i1.l5 m the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
SALES MADE THIS MONTH
IN OMAHA BY ]. A. OLSON

The following are a list Of sales made
and closed this month by John A. Olson:
r. A. Maxeiner, New England Bakery
company. Sioux City. Ia. vacant corner
and four houses. Sixteenth and Doreas
streets. investment, expects 70 improve
in 1916; T. shafenberg. Bingham. Neb.
residence M 1871 South TWenty-ninth
street for home; s. W Boyd. Fremont.
Nrb $50 acres, near Julesbmg, Colo.
Read The Bee Want Ads. II pays,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
Z Cold T. Dangerous.
RrGaL ~ Nosv

Dc'Ns pinc-Tar-Uouey is fine for coughs
and colds Scothcs the lungs. loosers the
mucous. only &c Al druggists. Ndvcr-
tiscmcnt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

A For sale" or Tor Rent" Ad placed
IN The Bee will accomplish It's pur-
pose.