davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26
ARREST OF SAN FRANCISCO
nnLEn LA ALLLrn nL-E

BOWb IF1RUWER NEAR
San Francisco, July 26.-An-
nouncement by Chief of Police David
White that the police within two
days would have the person respOn-
sible for Saturdays dynamite out
rage in jail created a sensation here
today.
Chief White declined to go into de-
tails or to divulge any of the infor-
nation now in the hands of the spe-
ciaI police bomb squad on which he
based his statement, but both he and
Mayor Rolph, to whom he commune
Gated his plans, were optimistic over
the outlook.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26
pion handban player of the Chicago
fire department.
1000
DOCTOR, SHOT BY WOMAN'S
SWEETHEART, DEAD

Boston, July 70. = DR.. WiIfred b.
Harris died early today at the City
hospital without a word or hint to
the police which might throw more
light on Boston's tragedy of the eteT-
nal triangle. For a week the OsteO-
path fingered unconscious from the
three bullets with which he was shot
down by DR.. EldTidge D. Atwood.
In the triangle, the woman, DR.. &C.
liza Adams, died from poisoning, be-
lieved to have been self-adminis-
tered. 1t was her death, after a con-
fessiOn to her fiance, DR.. Atwood,
that Harris had betrayed her, that
precipitated the shooting.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-05

the pantheism of Shelley, or even the romanticism of Tennyson is infinitely better off, wretchcd as may be his lot, than the scientific slave who has harnessed his knowledge to the service of an economic state, adds merely to the riches of the rich and the poverty of the poor.
 In one of George Gicsing's wond- erful novels he mentions two broken down college men hungry, cold and ill clad in a London tenement slum. The two men are comparing notes on a Greek play and one suggests to the other that he read it with some words given g different meas ure to that usually accepted, so that he appreciate it's wonderful beauty and sonorousness.
 Nothing could strike a person as more incongruous or moro typical or the utter waste of effort in the classical education the schools have fostered. But such as it is, we can hardly doubt it afforded those poor men some solace, and we do not at all hesitate to say their education has Intellectually, morally anf socially been infinitely happier than the wasted science that brought no wealth to the wage slave, but all of it to his employer and master who owns the filthy workshop where he toiled.
 Reform in education truly is de- sirable. But the reform must begin with the economic system so that the individual and society may pro- fit by it. The danger of capital ist control of education is nothing new because it is an accomplished fact. They would make our know ledge increase our profit-making CT ficiency. They want highly skilled slaves and more of them. Fortunate | ly however that knowledge which | IS eSSenLldl LO CdplIdlloI 1u'oiiSC ment is the very means whereby we can emancipate ourselves. It's easy to enslave the ignorant and the superstitous. They are those who accept the masters teaching and hearken to the masters voice. But the man who knows is the man who rejects industrial bondage. We'll said Isaih My people have been led cap- tive because they had not know
 Isaiah My people have been led c2p- which is knowledge, which is edu- cation, shall make us free-not a truth perverted or a knowledge that is tainted with oily dollars, but the truth that is pure as the crystal spring from the fonts of Olympus where the Gods, who gre always free, have their domain.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-05

the Providence that supplies their class rooms with gifted pupils so that their load is made lighter and they can devote more time to the lighter side of life themselves. We can hardly blame the teachers. They have to make a living. And that they should be themselves the vlc- tins of system of education lacp- ing in thoroughness and the essen tial principle that love of the work must be the stimulus of effort, is what has to be insisted upon. They are social hirelings with immense demands made upon both limited ability and limited energy. The in- evitable tendency to follow along the the line of least resistance is only to be expected to manifest itself ill their work, for their incentive IS not such as to cross very far over the limit of the dollar and the cent, paid grudgingly enough as wages or salaries. Most teachers self sacrificing as many of them are, being first ot all human, bless the time when the bell rings for dismissal as heartily as the student, and considering that they, as well as the rest of us, arc slaves of the economic system the rare exceptions that love their work beyond their leisure and beyond the pleasant social intercourse that leis- ure unfolds compellingly load one to believe that good teachers are born not made--a great mistake.
 Teachers h2vc their lives to live and their work, their pleasure, their activities are first of all subordinate ] to their right to live their lives to the fullest and froest extent, con- patible with the fullest and freasi living of their lives by others.
 We do little or nothing to aid the teachers in better conception of things. We readily place their shortcomings on their shoulders, and the inevitable tendency to make goat of all public servants is no
 where more forcible evidenced than ] in the lives of teachers.
 l Now the Rockefeller Board of Education is not going to advance the cause of education one whit. To develop the muscle of. the slave so that he will be a better newer l cf wood and drawG: of water is nOr the principle upon which educational reform can come about. To provide manual training so that the con- tractor paying low wages can secure | a greater number Of carpenters
 that the mills may secure more eff cient textile workers, that the shops may have more efficient machinists is based upon that principle. A mans education that tends to make him a better profit maker for Rocke-
 feller or Morgan or Vanderlip or
 Schwab is to prevert the system of
 education altogether. It's really
 not education at all. Bad as may
 be the wasted efforts acquiring I
 classical education, the hobo that
 loves the ringing music of an lliad
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-05

LOST:-Two black dogs one with white ring on neck, both with white breasts, white tip on tails, One white dog with three black spots. Owned by MT. Bahlke, Council. Report to the Industrial Worker office.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-05
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work and prom ps delivery ph me Main iSi and ti1s Peoples steam Laundry w:iI cf0 and get your laundry.
 W. j. wTLLrx1ibON Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-05

If sos it will pay you to investigate rates Of the Industrial Worker on publication of application therefor. Bring your forfeiture notices to the Industrial Worker. .aagsa asW Ffs
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-05

Lss :. ssainass = your Job wers
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-05
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATIENT.

sA t A. sH,ss s4fssE flea s,s( 3as3tt
 .4..srss, k-'--s-- |. l<.fss s.3s ,r7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
| erick Michel, Mr.. William 4. Hill, Mr
Harry Davis and Mr.. Robert Welsh.

erick Michel. Mr.. William 4. Hill. Mr..
Harry Davis and Mr.. Robert Welsh.
Admiral and Mrs. Richardson Glover
and the Misses Glover will close their
house the middle of June and leave
for Elberon. y. j.. where they have
taken a cottage for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyster H. Dewey an
nounced the engagement of ther daugh-
ter. Grace Marguerite. and DR.. Carl G
Frost of Buffalo. \. Y, at tea this
afternoon at their home. 45l2 9th
street. The wedding is 10 take place
in the early fall.
Mrs. r. H Buckingham and her sister
Miss Freeman. have closed their resi-
dence on H street. overlooking Lafayette
Park. and gone to their estate at Corn
wall. Pa, for the summer
Mrs. Gudger wife of Paymaster En-
NETT c. Gudger. L. S n. and daughter
of Senator and Mrs Thomas J. Walsh o.
Continued on Ninth PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
the Dresden. which they have leased for
the summer.

the Dresden. which they have leased for
the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard s. Fisk enter
tanned a small company at dinner last
evening at their home. S25 X street
northwest. The christening of their
young daughter. Dorothy Mae Fisk.
preceded the dinner The ceremony
was performed by Rev. John T Hud
die. pastor of the English Lutheran
Church, 18th and H streets northwest,
Mr.. Andrieus A. Jones. first assistant
secretary of the interior, returned YES
tefdaY from visit to his home in New
Mexico. While there Mr. Jones can
dIdacy for the United States Senate was
announced.
A dinner party at Dover House la
night included Mr. and Mrs. Hampson
Gary. Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas Dunlop.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Y Wheeler, Mrs.
BeaIe Howard. Mrs. Ashdown. Miss
tarnsVorth. Miss Margaret Mitchie.
Commander Henry V. Butler, Mr.. Fred :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Langhorne,
whose marriage took place here on Sat
urdsy. have gone to the White Sulphur
Springs 10 spend some days They will
sail from New York on board the St
Paul. en- route to Mr. Langhorre's post
AT the American legation ct The Hague,
next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

Mrs. John F Rogers left Washington
today for her home at York Harbor. Her
son-in-law and daughter. Mig and Mrs.
Horace n. Westcott. will join her there
for the midsummer season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

Mrs William F NcCombs has gone tc
New York for A short visit, and is stay
ing a the BItmore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

Mrs Marshall Field. who spent sons
days in Washington last week, has re-
turned to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

Miss Wilson and the other officers of
the Community Forum of the Grover
Cleveland School have sent out invita-
TONS for informal social evening at
the school Gth and r streets, for <
o'clock this evening. and Miss Wilson
Will assist in the entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

Mr.. William King Reeve is in New
York city and Morristowr. y. J., for
several DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

Among the hosts entertaining dinner
parties al the Chevy Chase Club tonight
and remaining for the dance are Ma l.
and Mrs. James A. Shipton Baron
Zwiedinek, Austrian charge d'afaires;
Col Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Y. Wheeler.
Mrs. b F. Saxton, Mrs. Dawson and
Mrs. Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II Emory of New
York are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. +
Schutt al the New Ebbitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

The Russian amba ssador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff. who returned TO Washing
ton several days ago. viii leave here
Saturday for Newport to open the en-
bassy there for the season. Their de
parture for the summer will be among
the first from the diplomatic corps, and
they will be followed Sunday by the
members of the Russian embassy staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

1t was long after midnight when the
President and his family returned to
the White House, their visit to Balti-
more having been continuous ovation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

Mrs. Reginald Il. Walker entertained
at luncheon today in honor of Miss
Katherine steele Barrett whose en-
Eagemeht to Lieut.. Charles Y. Pozer,
lth Overseas Pioneer Battalion, Ca
madam expeditiorary force, has re
Gently been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

Mrs. Atlee Pomerene left Washington
yesterday for Atlantic city, where she
will remain for about week. during
which time Senator POmerene is on
visit to Canton, Ohio. his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

Mrs James Mcdonald will leave
Washington tomorrow for Chicago to
attend the republican convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Mann left today.
accompanied by their children and Miss
Hanna HenIy, for their home at Bran
well. W. Va. where they will spend the
month of June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

Miss Blanche Walker of Mount Wash
ington. Md, who has been visiting her
brother and sister-in-law. DIR. Regina Id
walker ard Mrs. Walker, will return
home today.
The solicitor of the State Department
and Mrs. Cone johnson will take pos
session tomorrow OF the apa rtrnent at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

Mrs. Preston Gibson has gone TO De-
troit, Mich. to join her grandmother,
Mrs. James Mcmillan, who preceded
her there by some days. and they will
attend the marriage Saturday of Miss
Doris Mcmillan and Mr. Stewart Pitt
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

Miss Helen H. Squire Will 20 to Chi
cago TO attend the national republica n
convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

Miss Anderson and Miss Ruth Ander-
son, daughters of Gen. Harry X. Ander-
son. left Washington yesterday after
noon for New York, to sail on the
steamer Ancon at 3 o'clock today for
the Canal Zone to visit army friends
The Irish standard., 1916-03-11

Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
Etc.
No. 1882
State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin.
Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of George
W. Bahan, deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate OF
George w. Bahan, deceased, late of the
County of Hennepin, and State of Min
nesota, being granted to Cora M. Sickle
of said county and state:
1t is ordered, that six months be and
the same is hereby. allowed from and
after the date of this order, in which
against the said deceased are required
to file the same in the Probate Court
of said County of Hennepin for exam-
ination and allowance, or be forever
barred.
1t is further ordered. that the first
Tuesday in September, 1916. at 10
House in the City of Minneapolis. in
said county. be and the same is hereby
appointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and de-
mands.
And it is further ordered, that no.
tice. of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
estate by forthwith publishing this or
der once in each week, for three sue
cessive weeks. in the Irish Standard, a
newspaper printed and published in said
county.
Dated at Minneapolis. this Gath day Of
February, 1916.
BY the Court:
ARTHUR f. CASTLE.
Clerk of the Probate Court.
a. S. KlIYlGS, Atty.
The Irish standard., 1916-03-11

hummock. He wandered off TO the
house with solemn face. When Gerry
came in to the midday meal, he found
him with a saddle propped on the
arm Of a bench giving the delighted
swaddled heir to Fazenda Flores his
first lesson in equitation.
That night they sat again on the
veranda steps but Kemp was not talk.
alive. He whitfield a stick until it dis.
appeared in final curly shaving and
then Immediately started on a fresh
one.
"Known Lieber long?" asked Gerry
at last.
"Goin' on two years." replied Kemp
"Does he live of his stock?"
Kemp looked up. Haven't you ever
ben up to Lieber's?'
"No." said Gerry, Its two years
since l came here and I've never been
of the place. Lieber's been down here
couple of times"
Kemp grunted but asked no further
question. "Lieber," he said, Certainly
don't live often his stock-he plays
with it. Lieber is the goatskin king
Ships 'em by the thousand bales. II
you or any other man in these parts
was to sell goatskin away I'm Lie.
Der, you'd be boycotted. Lieber on
this range is God-you're fer him OF
you're ag'in him an there amt ben
any one ag'in' him for some spell
now"
oh" said Gerry.
"As fer KNOWN him." continued
Kemp, Everybody on this roundup
knows Lieber but there amt anybody
knows why he is. Lieber holds ques.
tions and smallpox about alike. He
amt thar when they happen"
The Irish standard., 1916-03-11

leave trace-is maze up of silence.
Not passive silence; that is but anoth-
er name for sleep. But the active 81
lence that breaks down barriers.
pierces walls and turns the life of ev-
cry day into a life where all is in
tense, where there Is no ban-nothing
forbidden-where laughter dare not
enter, where subsection is submerged
and where all-all. is remembered.
Gerry felt that this active silence
had come upon them. These men were
being borne into the silent sphere Of
his own soul. He felt restless-afraid.
He decided to speak. He was on the
point of speaking when Lieber let
down his chair softly. clasped his
hands and broke the silence.
Last night dreamed I heard the
blast Of steamers horn and when
woke up the cold sweat was on my
forehead because know that there is
no desert, no wilderness, so far from
the things you would forget that
dreams cannot follow you to it."
lie stopped and silence fell upon
them again. Lieber stared straight In
front of him. out into the night. His
face worked as though he were strug-
Cling to keep his lips closed. When he
began to speak again, the words were
scarcely audible. II don't know why
l want to tell you two about why am
here, unless 1t is that rs we sat here
so quiet I felt that you knew it all
that you knew all that know and
that was on the point of knowing all
that you have known. The little lies
Of life suddenly became big and hate
full and I saw in my life monster lie
that the silence was exposing.
"Thcre are lots Of men with the he
ginning Of my story. It's common and
takes little telling. was born In
Pennsylvania. We We're mighty poor
farmers but l got all the schooling
there was within walking distance of
home. My old man saw to that. When
was still boy our little bank took
me In. 1t wasn't doing much business
then but couple Of years later the
region struck oil and the banks bust
ness scared by leaps and bounds. 1t
turned into as good a spoutcr rs any
of the wells. The family that ran it
became rich and went to higher Jobs
or out altogether. The staff was
showed up and about the time l was of
age was handling more money than
I'd ever known was in the world. The
amount stole was an even thirty
thousand and I got away with it. 1t
was easier to do thirty years ago than
The Irish standard., 1916-03-11

| Lieber, accompanied by two herders.
came early for his stock. He greeted
Kemp warmly. "Going my way?" he
asked.
II ben loafin' around here with that
in mind" drawled Kemp. "I'u take a
hand if you'll allow me mount
You can take your pick" said Lie
Der, that is, after Mr.. Lansing has
had his
The three of them walked into the
! pasture. Lieber looked at the stock
with kindling eyes. He turned to Ger
ry and held out his hand "Shake," he
said. and Gerry did. what do you
say to the nrst five of the horses out
and the last ten of the cattle for your
share?'
Gerry flushed. That's more than
fair" he said. "You know the best
of the horses will lead the bunch and
the fattest of the cattle will lag be-
hind. You see, they're all strong
now"
That's just it," said Lieber.
| Kemp had gone off to round up his
AuAC' Lie SiLiC w llOIl TIE river
i driving it before him. At every jump
he caught the mule a flick with his
rope and the mule kicked and squealed
but came on with long, stiff-legged
strides. "Hi'yi!' yelled Kemp and
snatched off his hat to beat his mount
while he kept the rope-end Pickering
over the mule.
Gerry and Lieber laughed. Kemp
was like mummy come to sudden
life. do you know what?" said Ger
~, II think I'll come along with you.''
He led the iron-gray out by his fore.
lock and old Bonifacio hurried to help
bride and saddle him. Lieber mount
ed his stallion and turned the horses
as they came out. Kemp suddenly
sobered down to business. When Lie
Der had thrown back the last ten of
the cattle, Kemp came out and closed
the gap behind him.
II think I'll go ahead with the
horses" said Lieber.
"You 60 and take yo' men with you,''
said Kemp. II could drive this fat
bunch from here to Kansas with nary
a hand to spell me-"
Gerry had expected a surprise OF
some sort when at last he arrived at
Lieber's but the things he saw there,
stranger than anything he could have
imagined, left him calm and unmoved
us though some prescience had pre-
The Irish standard., 1916-03-11

Man protested with a Bdd-telnrered,
whole-lunged wall that rent the air
and brought Dona Maria to the corner
; of the house to peer ut them with eyes
shaded under cupped hands.
A few days later the rains came in
earnest. passed and Gerry contracted
with Lieber for labor to be paid for in
produce. Fazenda Flores blossomed
and bore fruit. People began to come
in from afar to barter for produce and
buyer appeared and took over the
whole of the little cotton crop. Gerry
poured money into Margarita's lap
more money than she had ever seen
| and sent her under escort of Dona
Maria and Bonifacio and the Man to
purchase all of comfort and furbelows
that the tiny market Of Piranhas could
supply.
They were to be gone two days and
Gerry left the Fazenda in charge Of
his foreman to go and spend the time
with Lieber and Kemp. He found
Kemp in sort Of controlled citation
over the greatest shipment Of CONNER
cial orchids the trade had ever known.
Just after Gerry's arrival two men
appeared bearing monster plant of
over two hundred leaves strung, like
the grape cluster Of Eschol, on pole.
Kemp's deep-set eyes seemed to
grow out of his head as he made out
their burden. "Hi-yi!' he yelled and
rushed off to the corral where he threw
himself on to an astonished heifer.
For one second she squatted and then
went mad. With yell and tlogglng hat
Kemp poured oil on the fire of her
frenzy. She bucked and twisted and
all but somersaulted in her efforts to
rid herself Of the demon on her back.
On the veranda. Lieber and Gerry held
their sides and reared at the most
grotesque fine riding they had ever
seen. Finally. with desperate lunge,
the hcifer breasted the corral fence.
| 1t caught her middle and she tcetered
over. Kemp turned n handspring from
! her back and landed on his feet. The
heifer scrambled free from the fence
and tore, wild-eyed. out into the desert.
Laughter rang from every side. Three
herders threw themselves on to their
horses and rode, shouting, after the
heifer. Kemp Strengthened out his hat,
put it on, and walked scdatcly over to
the veranda. There was only n faint
CLINT in his eye rs he bought the mon
ster plant to crown the monster ship
ment.
The Irish standard., 1916-03-11
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.


pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Van
EelOs LiOlis, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the final ac-
count of the Administrator OF the Es-
tate of said decedent, and his petition
praying for. the allowance Of said ac-
count and for decree assigning the
residue of said estate to the persons
by law entitled to the same;
1t is ordered, That all persons in
terested in said estate appear before
the said Probate Court on Monday, the
goth day of March. 1915, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at the Probate Court
in the Court House at Minneapolis. in
said County, then and there to show
cause. e any there be, why said az; 2;
estate should not be distributed as
prayed for in said petition.
And 1t is further ordered That no
tice of such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order once In each week
for three successive weeks prior to said
day OF hearing, in the Irish Standard,
a newspaper printed and published in
said County.
Dated at Minneapolis. this gath day
of February, 1916.
BY the Court:
ARTHUR E. CASTLE,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
RICHARD TATTERSFIELD,
ATTORNEY,