davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-02

9onoon, %. 9e5. 3pei mcitere
6ritiidje 9ompfer iieIeu geitert
0cuti6en llnterieebooten 5un 0p.
fer. IS limo oieS Die 9ompfer
e9icrcts~ 1929 Sonuen lmo Der
,Stirlun", 1924 SonHen aroB. Der
Icstcrc mar Gigeutlm Der IOmira-
litds mo muroe ais 9ruppentrons.
portOoupier bclntst. Gic 9eman-
mng oeS eritgcuanlten GampferS
mlrrOe gercttet. Gaa Shidial Der
yStirlm" .2eute lit imbefount.
99ie na6troglid bctaunt eeluor-
oeu, lin6 pon Dem geiterH ol5 for
pe0iert qemelOcten lran5oliihen
3ompfcr .Gi1e DC Giotot" sum
minoeitcns POS 8erioncn aeretiet
iuoroen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-02
Su ben GrunO.
Hotb bier Gntente-
Sampfer Derlenft.
lleber $4,000 Sunncn.

8oibinotoH. %. 9es. Sier be.
fiirhtet man er1itlid. oaB elm 9ro-
Der italieniider @niloeiersampfer,
0eiien 9enmen gebeim eebaIten miro,
BON einem oeutihen ODER olterrel.
hiid.lngariiheu lInteriee6oot per-
ieuft uoroen iit. Gem Staatsoe-
portement eins seitern Die 9sod.
rid)t au, 0aB Der 9ompfer, Der iiber
5000 Gonnen groB iein ioIl, in Der
glGbe BON 9atanin, Sisilien, torpe-
oiert poroen lit. glmerifaner be.
fanoer iid) uiht an 9or0. Gine
llnterlu1una lit eingeIcitet moroen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-02

Snfolge hes 0enitiIes bon
nergiftetem ,3udRr5eiig iino in
5oiton JIM airoer geftorber-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16

is due to take place. The manager is the Marconi Co. In Boston went out to Robury to gee what they were doing To be quite accurate, he went to scoff
 But he rem ned to wonder when they let him set down to an instru- ment and hear the unmistakable ac' tivity of two German commercial wire less stations And he was speeches. when they took him out in the back yard and showed him the wire that was getting the stun. He didn't be- lieve 1t. But--hs had to believe 1t.
 Wireless men will tell you. after looking over the Hammett station at Roxbury, that a more unlikely location for a wireless station could not be found In days march. The rules of the wireless game require the absence of electrical interference. but here, on tho contrary, there Is every possible obstacle. The building Is situated between, and not over 25 feet from the electric car lines. the Dudley street and the Blue Hill avenue tracks. and on the corner just outside the window there Is an arc light. Theoretically. no wireless apparatus would work sue cessfuly there. if at all
 And yet, between 10 and IF o'clock today. a reporter from the Record sat thero and heard Elverse and Nausen Germany. holding conversation as clearly and distinctly as If they were In the next room. Such Is the par ticuiarity of MT. Hammett that he is not satisfied with hearing the German stations. He has rigged large photograph horn so that the sputtsrins of the dots and dashss Is magnifed in volume and he can go to bed and hear them. Not only that. People across the street have heard them through the open window.
 Hammett was a pioneer In making photographic records of wireless mes sages. He attached a wireless receiving apparatus to s photograph by some electrical method of his own and sci up in the needle of the phonograph the vibrations of sound coming II through space so that he got ths whoi' thing on the WAX.
 Hammett Is a wizard, with tro mendous aversion to publicity. He prefers to hide his electric light under
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16

T will wager a large sum that l can attach my newly devised wireless ap- paratus to a barbed wire fence and copy messages from the German sta tons"
 Such is the claim made by Henry c. Gawler. U. 8. radio inspector for the New England district.
 Mir. 0awler has added another to the scientific achievements of the twentieth century He has invented new wireless tuner which will do away with the necessity for the high aerial wires, now a common sight at government and private stations. Ills apparatus makes entirely unnecessary the costly overhead construction of, such stations at the navy wireless al Chelsea, the Tufts college station at government stations at Wellfleet and Bank Rock. Hereafter 1t will be pos
 
 through wires no higher than a clothesline. In fact, at his home In Somerville. Mass with a wire running from his back porch to an apple tree. and without any of the supposedly necessary special insulation, MT. Cav Ter has for weeks been successfully copying the European stations as easily as he could sputering amateur at Dorchester. A tremendous new stride in wireless achievements has bene made. The possibilities growing out ot this invention are limitless.
 According to MT. Gawler, half of the credit for this invention is due to Hervert Nj. Hammett, & dealer in hardware at No. Blue Hill avenue' Roxbury, an amateur wireless fan who, with a little station In a room above his store. was one of those who likely added his contribution to the wireless bedlam which pertained before the government stepped in with the restric- ton to the 200 metre wave for anna teurs.
 But MT Hammett was possessed of that restlessness which Is the portion of inventors and in him Gawler founa a kindred spirit. The two started taking things apart and putting them together again, fussing with this and fussing with that, seeing what made the wheels go round and trying to
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16

reproduce the action until, all at once. they hit on an idea--the idea that expensive aerial wires bore the same relation to wireless apparatus that pheasants plumage does to millinery they were unnecessary.
 So, without saying anything about 1t. the two got together again. They took a tuner and built 1t In halves and put 1t back together again and monkeyed with 1t and fooled with 1t changed 1t and fused with 1t and at .ast atfer weeks and weeks, they got what they were after.
 From a simple wire less than 70 feet from the ground and only 225 feet long. they heard the wireless interchange at stations in Germany. They also heard stations in the Canal zone and in Newcastle. Newfoundland. Then they know they had done something. Bu; even then they didn't say anything about 1t. Gawler took the apparatus down to his office in the custom house lower, in Boston, hung a wire from the window of the 25th floor down to his office on the 7th floor and tried 1t again.
 He cut in. There were the Germans stations going it. Not, mind you. q German station working with Ameri- ca, but two stations in Germany working back and forth. And the record was no clearer with the height of 25 floors of the custom house than 1t was with the simple wire running from Hammett's hardware store to the next building.
 Then they were sure they had 1t at last. At this time 8 reporter from the Record heard of 1t and Is the first to tell the news to the world.
 This invention doesn't mean much to laymen. It appeals to them as one more invention in a world already full of patents. The public regards won ] lerful mechanical achievements now odays as its right and kicks If the windows of the new apartments don't have self starters or the gas stove l lacks an egg announcer. They expect
 such things and only notice them when they don't work
 But to the wireless men this .nven' 1 ton Is a real thing. They realize tha, great revolution in wireless methods
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16

It is interesting to note at this time that the first discovery of gold in Alaska was made during the Russian occupation. on the Anauk river. . tributary of the Kuskokwim.
 The Anauk river was discovered by a Russian trader. simensen Luken, in Is3: at which time he built fort, called Lukeens' fort. on the Kusko- kwim, 25 miles above the mouth of the Anauk. It was partially destroyed by natives in 1s41. and rebuilt by Kalma- kor, a Russian trader. and afterward called Kalmakoff Redoubt.
 In 1882 the headquarters of the Russian American Fur Company were At sitka. and supplies were transport ed from there to Lukeen's fort by way of Nushag gak river. Tic-chic river and lake down the Anauk to tho Kusko'
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16

kwim, and thence by team 2s miles to the fort.
 In 1897 the yearly supplies weer sent in by way of the mouth of the Kus- kokwim river and the old way sban- doned as a summer route and used only for the purpose of sending out the mall during the winter by dog team
 It was the only winter route the Russians ever used from any point on the Yukon to the outside (Sitka). and was only abandoned for tho purpose after they letf the country.
 It was while on one of these trips, in 1892, that the Russians discovered gold on the Anauk. and 1t is known today as the Yellow river of the Rus slams. It Is not known whether they ever attempted mining on a large scale or whether they found gold in paying
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16
NEW INVENTION TO
 REV0LUTI0NlzE WIRELESS

e bushel He and Gawler might patent this new tuner Of theirs and probably make great deal Of money from it. On the contrary they are going to turn 1t over to the govern ment and let everybody get the bene- fit of 1t. Gawler, because he works for the government and Hammett be- cause hs has reward enough in having done the thing.
 Some of the work done by the two men must have been very dIscourag- ing. The room at Blue Hlll avenue is filled with cast off and unsuccessful appa- -atus The first tuner they evolved, in trying to receive the for eign operators, was so large that a tackle was necessary to move it up and down. This tuner Is now absolute ly accurate, but the latest development of the pair Is so much smaller and easier to handle that 1t Is preferable The new tuner can easily be carried about by one person. And this tuner is. of course,t the crux of the whole matter.-Boston Record.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16

Roman letters of various sizes are commonly called into request by oculists in testing vision. Recent experiences show great difference in the case with which the various letters are recog- nized by the same person. T Is especial iy diflicult of reorganization and Is apt to be mistaken for Y. By . similar optical illusion the angle of L Is rounded of, making the letter resem- ble . reserved J. V Is the easiest Of all letter to recognize. and o presents little aimaulty. x k mere sasaS
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16
H0W LETTERS
 STRIKE THEEYE

recognized than H. which resembles 1t closely. and both N and 2 ara easily recognized. A Is easily guessed at from It's general form. but Is diff ficult of positive recognition inc'pa ing distinct perception of tho hort zontal line. E. and F are among the most difficult of all letters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16
FIRST DISCOVERY OF
 GOLD lN ALASKA

quantities. but 1t is tho first time on record of gold being found in this country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16
MEETING noTfGG

~~N~N~~N~~~~F~N~~NN1@. THg NOME sAaTENoEE's UNloN Local ass, R 1 l. af l tAh'iatss' with the X. F. of I..> meets every ea-' Sunday ip each u,en,h }, ' .n
 Al. NICHOLSON pre~
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE. The place to get your lob printing d t;uht rrisss and pesMp& delivery s at the N~ssst efhes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-15


- Ill, under the Act OF March 3, 1879.
THOSE REBEL MILK WAGON
DRIVERS.-Under head of rs It
Right" Manufacturers News says:
The milk wagon drivers have Sc
cured $21 a week-marked up from
$40.
why should a dTiver-a position
requiring no more intelligence than
is needed to drive a sedate and elder
.ly horse and deposit milk on win
dOw-get more than
"a grocery wagon driver. =
"a window cleaner who does just
as much work and whose occupation
is hazardous at sos a month.
"a salesman in a department
store, or
"A lawyer, whose average income
in Chicago is less than milk wagon
driver?"
And organized labor puts it anOth-
er way: Why don't these low-paid
workers organize like the milk driv-
ers and force their pay up just like
the milk wagon drivers?
MAKE INCOME TAX THIEVES
PAY PREPAREDNESS BILL!-Pre-
paredness must be paid for.
It is going to cost nearly $780,
100000 this year.
The only question now is: who
will pay the biII?"
Basil Manly's investigation of the
United States income tax frauds as
published in this newspaper, shows
where all of the needed millions and
more can be raised without resort
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-15

A BORDER SONG
l dearly love my Uncle Sam,
I also love my eggs and ham.
And if in war I'm shot for Sam,
I'll sorely miss my eggs and ham.
Joey.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-15

being evaded, the entire preparedness
bill can be paid quickly and easily
The nations answer to the demand
for more revenue preparedness must
be: MAKE the tax thieves pay the
preparedness BILL"
HAVE A HEART.-The glories Of
war are departing, you can take it
from any of the soldiers in the ''Har-
ward regiment"
Theunfeeling bureaucracy is max
ing it as hard as possible for these
student patriots to become real SOL
diers.
Official red tapers are crushing
youthful enthusiasm and trying to
fashion Young America in the mould
of Mars.
They've taken away their neck
ties!
AS his curling forelOck to NapO-
leon Bonaparte- his shutting foot
to Charlie ChapTn-such is his
swell cravat to a Harvard youth.
And now the order has gone forth
that neckties must not be worn with
unifOrmsl
President WilsOn-or Secretary
Baker, or whoever it is that is COM
hitting this edica of vandalism
In the name of youth and the
Crimson we appeal to you to let
those students wear their neckties!
Have you no respect for the tradi-
lions of Hah-vUd?
-O-O
DnnnEn conc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-23
CHAPTER Vlll.
On Board the Jupiter.

A GRAY day at sea. The decks
n ~ the Jupiter were wet with
~ the almost invisible drizzle that
filled the air. yet they were
fwarmIug with the busy pedestrians
who never lose Uu opportunity tu let
every one know chat they are on
board New York was twcutyiour
hours astcn. and The brief sunday
service had come 90 @ peaceful end
Three Tall, Interesting looking men
stood leaning against the starboard
nail OF the promenade deck. unmIndfu'
OF the mist, watching the scurry,ug
thrunc Of exercise fcnds. Two were
youur. the third was old. and Of the
three there was one who moritcd The
second glance that invariably was be
slowed upon him by the circling pass.
ersby
Tie stood between the gaunt soldier
Is old man with the fierce mustachu
and The trim. military young man with
one that WAS close cropped ana mart
Each wore q blue serge suit and az
fect,d q short dsurrd cap OF the same
material and each laz.ly pulled al a
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-23

somewhat curt remark that II was his
earnest desire 70 keep A. far away
from royalty as possible on the yoy.
age over A remark that Mr Bli,hers
couldn't quite iathum. then or after.
ward
Arriving al the Grand Central tel.
minl, Prince Robin and the count
made on In a taNClb. ,mlIngly de-
clining 20 reveal their hotel destina.
ton
But whore am ! 20 send my attor-
ney with the agreement you are TO
sign, princc7" asked Mr Buthers.
plainly irriiatod by the young mans
obstlnacy in declining 90 BE- dropped
al his hotel by the Blithers motor.
= shall come 10 your Office al II to.
morrow morning, Mr. Buthers." said
Robin. his hat IN bis hand. He had
bowed very deeply 20 Mrs. Buthera
but that's not right" clustered the
hnancler "A prince % royal blood
hadn't ought 20 visit a money grub
bers office It's not
"Noblosse obllge." said Robin. with
his hand on his heart. II, has been a
pleasure 20 know you. Mrs Blithers
| trust we may meet again. II you
should ever come 10 Graustark please
consider that the castle 81 yours. AZ
you hospitable Americans would say"
we surely will said Mrs BlIthers
Both the prince and Count Quinno1
bowed very profoundly and did not
smile.
And Il viii be- ours" added Mr.
mlthers, more 20 himself than to his
wife as the two tall figures moved on
with the thrung Then TO his wife
Nov 10 hnd out what ship they're
sailing on. I'll Ak Il so they'll have "a
take the Jupiter. whether they want
70 or not"
wouldn't II be wisdom TO find Out
what ship Maud IA sailing on. WIN
Il seems TO me that she IA the reaI
problem"
Right you are" said be instantly
4 must be- getting dotty in my old age
Lou"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-23
For Your Child's Cough.

If your child has cold, nose
runs or coughs much get a small
bottle of DR.. Bells Pine-rar-
Honey. Its a pleasant Pine-Tar-
Honey syrup, just what children
like and just the Medicine to
soothe the cough and check the
cold. After taking, children stop
fretting, sleep good aand are soon
entirely well. Insist on DR.. Bell
Pine -Tar-Honey. Doc. at your
druggist. Advt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-23
PRICE OF SUGAR is
STILL . ADVANCING.

WAS advanced in price
saturday, and mounted 10
hundred pounds, when
.y Jobber IN carload lots
ia man housewife who
.. u. plenty OF preserved
summer takes "a SOM
le situation.
has been advancing
.. January !, when i
.J Each week saw
advance, and this week
.. been thrce advances,
.... H.. point, md on OF 10.
N md jUbbers admit
forecast the maxi.
I.e most cOnserya
high price at >
think % may 90
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-23
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following persons have
subscribed for The Courier since
our last report:
Mrs. $. S. Stair
0. B. Powell
Billie Ellsworth
Mrs. Nellie Roberts
Mrs. Fannie Henry
Mrs. j. G. Patterson
W. S. Ellison
ChaS. Mcneil
Matte Robertson
c. A. RoSSon
h. s. Bransiord
j. O. West
Prof. j. A. Clark
j. p. JeffreeS
Mrs. Alice Wilson
Mrs. Eta Lovelace
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-23

REGULAR services at the Pres.
church every first and
.Uu sunday IN each month At
b am. and 3 p. IN. Everybody
invited u.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-23

The Courier sent 10 your al
dress 3 months for Zoe.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-23

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASrELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula IS
printed on every label, showing It is
Quinine aud Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. 50 cents
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-23

Telephone No. 3 for anything
in drugs or toilet goods. --Hich-
man Drug Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-23
ANOTHER WOMAN TELLS
uov Vinol Made Her Strong

willie. Ohio. ~ wish all ner
.,k rln-downwomen could have
vl.' was So rundown, weak and
Nil.. could not sleep. Everything ]
81 ., me-. ard the medicine had Ia
y, M, mo- good. | decided to Try
y. llhefore long ] could eat any.
..rtrd and could sleep all night
v. .r v,'I and strong, and IN bet.
~. than have been for years.
q, ..>, NuIIsoN, Beallsville, Ohio
rntec yinol for al rundown.
~ I facilitated conditions.
Hn & Ellison Druggists.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-23

G.. l.. Collins
Ed Dinwiddie
Mrs. Alice Scott
j. w. Davie
Roy L. ByIn
Chas.Stahr
Tom Bragg
Clarence Owens
Ii. A. DeBow
w. j. Harper
c. n. Yarbrough
Mrs. NJ. E. Henry
Ii. L. Beale
+. l.. Metheny
l.. ID. Spilles
ii. Il. Provow
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27

A meeting of the local baseball
fans was held in the King build
ing Tuesday evening for the pur-
pose of organizing a team for the
coming season and for the pur-
pose Of ascertaining if league of
about six neighboring towns could
not be perfected. If this is posi-
bile games would be played oftener
in the towns belonging to the
league and no town under the rules
could employ more that two hired
players. This is a very good idea
as it has been rather the rule than
an exception in the past to hire
entire mines from elswhere which
were paraded as home mines. The
result Of this practice is that all
semblance Of home mines is lost
and likewise interest of home
people lack in such mines. In
other words, home people have
nothing to feel proud of the ability
of a hired nine no matter how
many games they win. 1t is q
false presumption and instead OF
encouraging home talent, rather
discourages them besides being
expensive. We believe in home
talent and if the boys living ir
town are not able to meet those oil
some other town in ability there is
always another left with which
games can be played. A. j. No
yak was chosen manager of the
team to be.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27

Joseph Melichar bought new
Overland Of the Tabor Auto Co.. ,
and justifies his action on the
grounds that this progressive age
and in order to progress you must
have an automobile to keep up
with the procession.
Eleven cars of freight train
between Utica and LestervilIe
baoke thru a bridge on Beaver
Creek and the whole shebang went
down. Luckily no one was hurt.
This happened Wednesday morn,
ing and traffic was tied up on the
Min line until Friday.
During last week the newly e.
Iected town officers all qualified
for the respective offices to which
they were elected with the excep,
ton Of Il. KoIetzky and Homer
Beeman, who were elected to the
office Of Justice of the Peace
They had been nominated at the
caucus while absent. The new
town board organized and elected
j. A. Wagner chairman.
Something Big.
When a millionaire gets ready Il
build his first real house he Is strong
ly attracted to a union station as
model.-Louisville Courier-JournaL
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27

The Sokol lodge will give a
dance in the Society hall Monday,
May 1st. Music by the Tabor
Band and cordial invitation is
extended to all to attend. Adv
J. A. Wagner bought a WHY'S
Knight car of the Tabor Auto Co.
this week and he and Jos. Szyman-
ski returned with the car from
Sioux Falls Wednesday. This is
the first car of the kind in this
part of the state as far as we
know.
The Karolemicz sanity received
word from Lake Andes WedneES-
day that their daughter, Mrs.
Jos. Havranek is seriously ill.
Mrs Karolewicz and hea sons John
and Vladislav went there Wednes
day morning in their auto.
J. A. X. Hatwan who lives near
Bon Homme sent the editor 4
sample of pieplant raised on his
farm this spring. The pie ma de
from this early plant was SO go oC
that we ate whole one before VIZ
knew it and we're about to tack lie
the second one when our better
half reminded us of the saying
that there is a limit to all things
aye, even eating pies. Many
thanks.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27
Farms For Sale.

For sale the E1z Of the NEN
Sec. 33 and VIZ of NWA Sec. 81
7. 81 R. SO for 500 per acre,
about 100 acres plowed, balance
hayIand. Also the Cogan farm
of about 1876 acres, at old Bon
Homme for sale $40 per acre,
we'll improved. All the land is in
Bon Homme Co. So. Oak. The
whole is choice farming land.
Terms; part cash balance on time
at 6 per cent interest on either or
both places.
Address, A. j Cogan, Agt.
Adv. ViewfieId, SO. Oak
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27

| hereby announce myself as
candidate for the office Of County
Commissioner for the 4th district
on the democratic ticket. Your
vote at the primaries will he ap-
aeciated. If | am elecled to this
atfice | promise to do my best for
the welfare of the county and the
taxpayers. Frank Glynn.
ADV.