davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-02
Shoot Scrapa .,. 1. - u In Junoag ] 
 Last Monda j

jao.1a ,rh. @s Join r4=*.. HraJ twa shotr q: Ms. Mil a,ple ron 5.-calihs4 revolver and chen turned the weapon on himself and fired two more, here .ais afternoon. Both parties are he hospital not expected to liye.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-02
Germans Arrcste0s4 Hare Pians Of Several
 American Qualifications

fE4e0 Yorl. Mar. 3 While svarch-
 -
 .4l. x. t,so Gelmaas .ast night Hhc ss&geee arrested on charge of using .sha nails to defraad, plans oi sev ' s8s.4al important fdftidcations ia th. .s oi.ed states V found in th.ir ' dan. rae men claim tu hs .:s2 .saa.d .aa Asead ard Rudolph , 1a9s6f <lsa state they ae
 |,
 s4 Isat,nau.s m inc Garr'an lrm=-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-02
{ aptain nord .@.- In Command
 Of Alaska

Seattle, Mar. 2-lhe new vessel Alaska. of the Alaska Steamship Company saided for the north last night on her first passenger trip 10 Alaskan ports. Captain NoTd formerly on the Jefferson is ia command. She ha, a capacl'y passeneer list.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-02

Washlnet3a officials have. al. vised Seward and Anchorage tc pull t5artbe1 and abandon thi spisit ot rivalry which now exists
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-02

The aiaska Steamship company is 10 maintain q ,,l inie duriu- this coming summer (which caus Tor the sajiins of steamer from >1aattlc every other day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-02
t2erlN&n7 Hiring K 'isAcr.neR 10
 ' --- FEa,Aa
 ta-z 7 f~A,sss, 7,

fNtv York, March 2 -C5araea 1paaieh fishermen are hsias em- oloyed t. 'he Gsrams L. lsY mines off French rerts we're tada1 made by officers ot tae French liner Chjc&4o Whiea arrived from Bo.J,vl,. b. 'ao~z hip sar- E.. .a.. y,...... ara si1iah mr 3t.,.:....'e-f .sr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-02
Battle Is On In New
 GistricJ.

Paris Mar. Ffe Germeu- ere earryins an I hea.v h3mbaad- meut oi the French l.n hat"eon Rheims and .iaissonS, lhe part at the front IN'aa nearest Paris. ] l., ,iorman~ a5. on the oeensiVe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-02
1.....,r' s,71iGeHt %|aa \ &1an3
 H1Ge2s


 t.e oo.a@alnaaat essa '&s
 f0,>"oy elgalna he ta- L. aa Hodge vi the lup.o.ed Order D! r.1NT.r ,.a~ on- of ...- Iaost en- joyaole afa'rs eyer an'a ia Hran- is.a. Aua7t aie.g .5ar couples ser. ,rrse.' aad s.sa1 ta eYe:a. ! ing in r!ayias eards aad dancing on the orS dancing canvas which has just been placed on the lodge room floor,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-02

.uneaa's va& ordinance has te.n upheld by the court of ap- Q als.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-02
4 Russian Steamer Is
 TOrpoeded

London, March According to reports the Russia s,<ancr AIcA- ander Wc0tzel has been .orp, dJ-,l Fighter of the erew per's he'd
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-02
Expert {
 = e~a. 4 z:e.a n | Sstg
 Soor

Lpa1au. Ma. AesotIia- t stories .allisa#A tusa4 laers : a ..Go. a.s Lsa. l - h9.a.s D. toueat a #.ar3 taHs.
 "tto .ir Aa4la.d#tntn aael val. soon he n action and ya.- ast'.. may tax piaee aa G9g ar aa1 hong naw.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-02
.ls G.sm2a Commerce
 "a.cer Is Captured
 By British Cruisers

f ~..-.\rc3raio
 ..sli here ta'-. t.5 Brasa -r4...s rad captured fae German auxiliary cruiser the Nbe1e near tae Isiw'1 o. Trinidad he Moeue ha4 been raidos merchant vess. i. oa the l'ri1a''an c9ast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-02

Gara5qa. tamous ior her Copper output nov claims the worlds at . ealionto her clams.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-02

fhe way of tle tra0Sgressor is barl. a. can be e,Jihcd to b} tie I.osers of los al ap.aotaPc.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-02
Haka Blowing AGaiu lIs. .'f
 1Tnneau 

Jnaeae, March , Alts82Ff h. ! ala wind IS blowing h6fS today Several plat. glass windqP% >srs 5loWn io mary sisu1 carried 1"a. sever1l telephone poles were blow lova breaking tan service..t1 8 ,fon ioaelaa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-02
Building
 4 New
 Fish Boa
Building

C.N, Gollts= ..4s : aeea ol laes Worhi14 oa ale.. dsl haa, tu talk, the place Q. the Cla,aaa. The .aat IS he.aa bgh4 tn the boat sop base af he neas market.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-02
Wic&ersaaT1 Reports
 Favorable

5 slgsa.e1 ,-6.as.4 s ta ..j v ate
 , ae sss.#s#.sa= s ss ...-gs.. .-sse 3As6crce, 5.u -esats N k Hs55a tt.ls t5, z,oI Il asie.ea haqs tae tt Iia.aa.A =aee=y
 5g aas .s.a es=sizs#
 sgl asaI1g.ea ana -aa.ea t r. as,orqoie .r aats ..e..aai 5a'a gehr spre.l of Straits z tse 5 thcreal pe@nins ai the the n@a oQtc across tn l>y a4s ter bich ,hc local hn#bs. oI Com aeroe have worked ler fhs paaf &o years. Dr> straits 'es ba- Wecn MitIlof Island and the stde lats adjoining the mouth ot lae ,ikiue H.yct running ftoe kadia ,land iIieh Island st a poini our miles aon Wraasel!, hte frederick Sa.nd nea4 the northerf md ol nl. l~lsa1 t.tl dstane # u,ur w;.1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-02

Subscribe llr Tn, Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-02
!m1att;:se " Registration
 oG Vote. 5

Aoa. .e !, Agre5s gwen shat th, book Tor tae registration Ii voter" lor tae eeains municipal picc,io" 10 be helo Tuesday. April oth 1ait. IS BOW oneu at the Sentinel Office and will renaaiA open rntlj April I..Io16.
 Dated at Wtan4aI. Alaska, on March :, Ic16.
 EA1a |, SItNuafR,
 Registrar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-02

fha new eene}aI hospital 9e0aHa ". opened on Fotir''' ' .ota
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-02

hc Alaska i, due lri1a,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-02

1ae fisheries ef @asha are sai, {. he worth S4oo, ,ooo,o coo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-03-02

u--.----.-.,- --.----,-ila,--------.-----------
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-21

practically specialists
The of the has been especially rapid the
mento car made
practically photographs the time This
of
Photographic
practical offered the amateur
avoiding taking suggested
should
in
walking stick similar
the
size of small fruits
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-21
DARNING SOCKS AS BUSINESS
Mild Drudgery of Women Estimated
Worth Less Than rs Cents Per
Day-Cheaper to Buy.

In an address a New York advertis-
ing man said the biggest field open to
the business man today was in Great
ing new wants among the people, and
he illustrated his contention in this
way, the Ohio State Journal observes:
IF stocking makers could convince
women it was cheaper and easier to
buy stockings than to darn old ones,
what a help it would be to the knit
ting industry. Darning stockings and
socks is the bugaboo of every woman
There is a fine suggestion in all this.
Darning stockings is too Insignificant
an occupation for women of high think
ing and simple living. 1t may be a
useful labor, but it is so tedious as to
wear the patience out Of a good wom-
an. There is a humility in the task
that adorns a true woman, but there
is also a mild drudgery about it that
crawls all over the nerves and leaves
a track of worry and Impotence Or
dinarily it doesn't pay. 1t is possible,
if the work was brought down to the
base of ordinary wages, the good wom-
an wouldn't earn more than Is cents a
day and that will buy six or seven
pairs of socks that will endure two
wearings. Besides, darned socks are
not much improvement on the I'M
darned kind.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-21

a man who knows not what service is.
The risen Christ reveals the immor-
tally of love realized in the soul of
man, conception briefly summarized
by our Lord in the seeming paradox,
He that saveth his life shall lose it,
and he that loseth his life, the same
shall save it."
The risen Christ reveals the immor-
tally of truth The selfopinionated
whose prejudices and preconceptions
shut out honest inquiry cannot com
mune with a God of truth. The rev.
elaticn of Christ was the revelation OF
truth, and intellectual integrity is the
liberty of every son of God: "Ye
shall know the truth and the truth
shall make you free"
The risen Christ reveals the inn
mortality Of service The divine ac-
tivity is continually self-giving. God
is forever showing the divineness of
service. This is the life of God and
it is a uniform, infiexible and eternal
law that we must enter into such a
life before we can approach the inf
mite ideal of humanity which reveals
God. The flowers and starry heavens
sing together because there is between
them the affinity of showing Gods
beauty. But between a selfish soul
and God there can be no communion.
The risen Christ reveals what was
central in the mind Of God from eter-
nifty. This darling thought in divine
evolution was the perfect humanity
revealed in the Son of Man. We call
Christ our Lord, our King. our Mas
ter and our God, and justly so, but the
dearest title to him and the one often
est upon his lips is that of the Son
Of Man, because u shows what man
can be in him and through him. To
that humanity we link our hopes of
immortality, and we are confident they
will not disappoint us.
The lesson of Easter is simply this,
that we live the immortal life here,
the life Of love, sacrifice, truth, beauty
and hope as revealed in Christ; that
we enter into such individual fellow
ship with our Lord as to enable us TO
realize in him the life of God, for he
has said: HE that hath seen me
hath seen the Father; that we ap-
propriate his divine life expressed in
the Joy Of self-denial, though it leads
us to Calvary.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-21
He Arose to His Feet Trembling.


His glance was fixed upon stray
ray of sunlight glinting into the room.
1t seemed to illuminate a dark hid
den corridor in his mind that held
long past memories.
Mayor, state representative, con-
gresham" he repeated softly. Yes,
and before that. If they knew!"-
and then he checked himself, and
arose to his feet and paced the room
in a feverish, disturbed way.
Waldron Morrison had come to
Lisle five years previously. No one
asked where he came-no one asked,
for at that time a heated campaign
was on as to the choice of Lisle and
another town as the metropolitan GEN.
ter of the district. At critical juno
ture Morrison made a legal sugges-
ton that won the victory for Lisle.
It's grateful people remembered it.
Honors were thrust upon him and
riches, but-he was lonely man.
How lonely, none knew except him.
self, and the secret he hid In the most
sacred recesses of his sorrowful soul.
He was softened, his heart nigh melt
ed under the influence of his intense
emotions, then his lips set firm, he
drew himself up to his full majestic
height. He was iron once more. Hol-
low as were to him the promises of
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, he resolved to re-
main stanch and active in field
where there was at least surcease
from memory.
Then Morrison became involved in
the hardest battle of his political
career There was a split in his
party. and bitter strife with his di-
rect adversary. Two days before cleo
ton, Driscoll, buoyant, optimistic,
forceful as usual. burst in upon him.
You're there!' he announced con-
fdentIy. We've won. 1t viii be a
landslide," and proceeded to detail a
bargain with the disaffected ones
whereby their votes would be pumped
en- masse for his candidate.
There was something in struggle
and victory after all, Morrison decid-
ed, and he tried 10 take SOlace III tue
high sense of usefulness and honor
that had always attended his political
preferment Ii was pleasant to real
ize that from nothing he, stranger
five years ago. had won his way TO
the highest position in the gift of the
community. There was no one near
and dear to him to share the glory,
but all the same he had gained the
pinnacle. he had demonstrated truly
that men might rise from their dead
selves to better things"
There was tap at his office door
and he said: Come in" and man
passed through the unlit reception
room and confronted him. Somehow,
a glance at his shrewd sinister face
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-21
SACRIFICE MUST
PRECEDE SOULS
EASTER TRIUMPH

A DIVINE Father near to each
~ human soul, acting in and
~ through the events of daily
life, and a risen Christ reveal
ing Gods nature to us through our
personal communion with him. This
is the Easter triumph.
Modern Christian criticism may dis
cuss, as it is now doing, the historical
and quasi-physiologica problems as to
whether the risen Christ had a ma
terial body spiritualized" or spirit
ual body materialized," whether his
actual flesh and blood came forth
from the grave, as the Gospel nara
tive most distinctly gives us to under
stand, or whether he bore that celes-
tial and incorruptible body which st.
Paul declares is the body of the res
direction. Yet we need have no fear
that the ccnclusion-if one be ever
reached in the future-will affect that
vital truth on which our Christian
faith has been grounded for nineteen
centuries.
The lesson OF the Resurrection is
purely personal and individual one.
We do we'll to ask ourselves soberly
and seriously what that lesson is.
Like all divine truths, it is wondrous-
ly simple, yet deeply significant and
full of transcendent responsibility. 1t
means nothing less than such life
union with Christ as to effect in US a
participation in his immortal and di-
vine character-assuredly no easy
process, but the struggle and achieve
ment of a life in constant touch and
fellowship with him.
The lesson of Easter plainly tells us
that we must die to our selfish selves,
to our littleness, narrowness, pride
and hate, and rise to the eternal life
of service.
No Easter triumph can come to any
soul without first a Golgotha Of indi-
vidua1 sacrifice and self-renunciation
Heaven is no fit place or condition for
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-21
Ende AMOR.

"The trouble with You, my dear fell
low, is that you lack ambition. You
were not born with desire TO become
famous. You would never think OF
turning from pleasure for the purpose
of undergoing hardships in order that
your name might live through future
ages. You have never done anything
to lift yourself above those around
you. You are one of the many who
are content to exist and to pass from
the earth without ever having done
anything worthy of note"
Say, you don't know what you're
talkin' about / amt never done any
thing worthy of note. huh? I was
George Washington crossin' the Della
ware on a float in a pageant once"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-21
The
ROOrbaCk
By
JESSIE SHERWIN

Copyright. 1916. by W. G. Chapman.)
"Mayor-state representative-con
gressman-natural sequence. hey?"
chirped Ben Driscoll. political mana
ger of the district and he slapped the
dignified favorite candidate on the
shoulder in his free and easy way.
Hon. Waldron Morrison did not re-
sent the familiarity of his visitor. He
was used to all sorts and conditions
of men since public favor had begun,
five years previous, to thrust its re-
wards upon him for championing in
the courts a series of improvements
that had made of Lisle, a struggling
village, fine thriving inland city.
Congressman? he repeated with a
quizzical smile. Pretty strong OPP
position, isn't there? Frankly, Dris-
coll, don't expect to be elected. The
enemy are fighting hard
Rubbish" commented Driscoll Wig
orously, you will beat Worden two to
one. We've got that fixed. Their last
hope is some kind of a roorback, and
where will they find one against you,
| should like to know"
Waldron Morrison WINGED, but he
hid his momentary discontinue from
his visitor Driscoll swung from the
office, aggressive, self-assertive, proud
of being the champion of a clean and
a powerful candidate, as he put it to
his cohorts.
Morrison sat at his desk statuelike
for some moments. Then he got up,
locked the office door, reseated him
self and leaned his head on his hand.
His face grew serious and thoughtful
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-21

caused Morrison TO experience GER
tain uneasiness His visitor remind
ed him of some dark forbidding raven.
A nameiess chill struck his heart. The
impression deepened as the stranger
extended a card. It read; "Abner
Doylan, Attorney at Law, Creston."
Creston, Two thousand miles away,
yet menace. Creston. from which
remote city he had fed as from a
pestilence. Creston, the abiding place
of his faith. hope and love, and later
the sepulcher of all his fondest
dreamsl
In an instant Wa1dron Morrison COM
pretended this mans mission. He
Strengthened up, his lips set grim. He
waved the man to chair.
You have come long way to see
me?' he observed steadily.
You are familiar with the city, Mr..
Morrison?" insinuated his visitor.
Eyes, once lived there"
THAT admission made, can treat
with you plainly" observed the other.
There were some discriminating pa
pers left behind by you at Creston."
Il know all about them, proceed"
directed Morrison in harsh dry tone.
They have come into my posses
sion,' went on the unblushing knave.
Published at the present moment
here, they would blast your hopes of
Office and possibly force a second
hegira."
'Blackmail, eh?" propounded Nor.
rison with brutal frankness.
Call it that, if you choose" was the
bold response.
You scoundrel,"
Il am used to that" scoffed the
lawyer. It's a plain, dead-open-and-
shut case. Here are the papers" and
he produced a sealed envelope Its
either you or your political opponent.
He'll pay well. My price to you is
five thousand dollars"
Return those papers, which you
have stolen, or | will shoot you dead
where you sit"
Like a bolt from a blue sky the
words were spoken. An unsupported
intruder stood in the doorway
woman. There was tragedy in her
her dainty white, hand, which clasped
a cleaning revolver directed squarely
at the heart of the blackmailer.
The lawyer sat like one thunder
struck. He arose to his feet trembling
all over His hand extended the pack
age as he shrank from the CLEAN of
angry eyes and the threatening
weapon.
Go, you serpent" spoke the wom-
an and he skunk from the room. The
woman sank to the seat he had aban-
doned, she faced the wondering,
wrought-up Waldron Morrison. She
placed the envelope before him.
His eyes were fixed on the glorious
ly beautiful face. Innate strength and
force of character, perchance suffer
ing had lined it about the eyes and
lips, but she was radiant creature
even now.
II have tracked that scoundrel who
stole those papers from my dead ia
ther," she said, her voice steeled to
repress the slightest throb of emotion.
"He was my fathers lawyer. He
found the papers. Oh, cruel! cruel
Never, until my father was dying, did
he tell me that you assumed the
place of my dead brother as GRIM
inal, and"
She broke down. He arose and
placed a loving tender hand upon her
bowed head.
and now" he softly intimated.
ooh, take me back! take me back!"
she pleaded, and his arms and his
heart were open for a resting place
for that poor, bruised spirit.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-21

salaries OF
dwho nowre less than $1OSo
Win view to presenting possible argument Tor an IN
changed since 1894 the union
receive less tnan
a
small salary recipients encounter IN trying
on received HonA ene so'eiA ~ "
in OF proposed increase.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-21

in all manner of special fields, instruc-
ton in the manipulation of photo
graphic apparatus and knowledge of
the selection of light and other con-
ditions and the treatment of subjects.
With the rapid growth of photog-
raphy in the last dozen or 50 years
the government has found an increas-
ing number of uses to put the science
to- both for the keeping of scientific
records and for the clearer and more
forceful presentation of information
meant To reach the general nuhlic Di-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-21

meeting of the union was held recent
ly when permanent organization was
completed and representatives to work
for a minimum wage law for govern
ment employees were chosen.
Congressman Nolan of California
is the patron of the bill now penang
In congress for a minimum wage IN
the departments.
The bill provides that no employee
nf the United States government snali
receive less than So a day, $50
4,, :, osa q wear. The measure
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-21

but mailed IN New YORK, WHICH an
nounced the sending of the 100000
and explained that the sender had in
all restored to the government
$4,000.
The money came in a strong linen
envelope and was wrapped in a layer
of thick brown paper. There were So
500 bills, 81 $500 bills and IL $1,000.
Most of them were gold certificates.
The conscience fund on March l
had reached a total of $459,933. The
largest previous contribution was one
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-21

guilty
latest big contribution read
follows:
sending $4,000 to be added to the
$4,000 which
amount which
all because think 1t does
publican of old May
stealing
wish of a
Let no onec m of this amount pretex'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-21
Great Mystery Is His.

All the mysteries of land. and wa
ter, and air are being solved one by
one; but the mystery of life and death
are his. Know that. of surety, had
he wished US TO break the seal which
binds them in his grasp, he would
have made the way clear Heaven is
with him. Let that suffice. until Gods
time to make it plain.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-21

publicity
IN no other section of
printing Of books pamphlets
nnd
by the
widely Most
the Congressional Record by o
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-21
Photography important in the Governments Work

PHOTOGRAPHY finding bigger and bigger place the work the
finding worth their ENGAGED
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-21
Conscience Fund Gets Its Largest Contribution

the
mailed
letter unsigned dated Philadelphia
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-21
Government Clerks Now Seek So Minimum Pay

vxAvNG Borland eghou amendment the Fed
| service Fmnoyees
nase in nav receiving less than IS day
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-21

&$S% ~ 49,
Ring happy beHsof Easter fine!
The Uorld takes up your chant
sublime:
"The Lord has risen " The
night of fear
Has passed aWoy, and heaUen
draUs near;
We breathe the air of that best
cline
At Eoster time.
Ring, happybellsofE Easter time!
Our happy hearts glue back
your chime:
"The Lord is risen!" We die
no more!
He opens wide the heavenly
door;
He meets US, Uhile to Him Ue
climb
At Easter time.
Lucy Ldrcom
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-21
Paper Shortage Warning Congress Should Heed

urges that the department should
make it known that the collecting and
saving of rags and old papers would
greatly better existing conditions for
American manufacturers.
Something like $4,000 tons of diff
ferent kinds of paper and paper board
are manufactured every day in the
United States, and large proportion
of this after it has served it's purpose
could be used Ger again, it is said.
In the early history of the ma nar. in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
Critiiciziing the Critic Is Every Playgoer's Job

ctcs hem
/ o o
Mon
had JOB discovering
a
Ioudpr the oy of
of ddmer
wthde eaity
That for
exper It. it it is no he
the Of
time ia
than his readers ought knowledge dramatic
prsonaan
onyt the
ucato
eadsth
nowedg In
just he writes
follow