davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-01-22

There's some one has angerod you,
lassie,
/ know by the flash Of your eye,
Perhaps you can answer them sharply,
But count double ten ere you try.
For words, dear, like horses, need
refining
Or else they will fly off the track,
And words that escape once, remem
Der,
Can never be coaxed to come back
So hearken to me, little lassie,
And laddie with anger-flushed cheek
Remember the maxim give you
And count double ten ere you speak
II. j. HadleD.
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-01-22

to the bedside of her child, and taking
her in her arms with that wealth OF
divine mother love that is deathless
and eternal, all the anguish and pain
of those past ten years were blotted
out for them both.
"Oh, + am strong now," said Mary
Benedict, Il will soon be well, and
you'll take us home, mother, my boy
and me? He was born on Christmas
day, mother That's why / called him
Christopher. oh, how good God is!"
Five days later, on the 23rd Of De-
cember, the happy father and mother
were allowed to take their child home.
How radiant they all were when the
blessed Christmas day dawned! As
to Christopher, in his short life he had
never known such a Christmassy
Christmas. The church bells and the
sleigh bells without, the Christmas
cheer within; the little creche his
grandmother erected under his Christ
mas tree, all was full of wonder and
delight.
"And to think" said Mary Bene-
dict, that our reunion all came about
so wonderfully because of song!v
The sweet face of the mother old
and gray looked out of the window,
ilIumined as with shining light
1T is the little things of this world" !"
she said, that sometimes the Christ
Child uses to confound the wise
Georgia PcH Curtis. In The M1gnfc0t.
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-01-22

chargable at the $500 rate.
Add 80 cents to your $1.50 and
receive one full years subscrip-
ton to either THE AMERICAN
MAGAZINE or THE WOMAN'S
HOME COMPANION. Both are
81 so magazines.
Be sure to address your letter to
Circulation Department, The
Catholic Bulletin" in order to in
sure prompt attention.
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-01-22
DOUBLE TEN.

There's something that vexes you,
laddie,
know by the flush on your cheek,
But Just hold your temper a moment
And count double ten ere you speak.
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-01-22
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
JOHNS OPPORTUNITY.

John Grant. healthy boy, eighteen
years of age, fairly good looking, hav-
ing an English high school education,
a quick perception OF business meth
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11
CUTTING SCRAPE AT YAKUTAT-0NE JAILED
 TWO ARE IN HOSPITAL

Jim Blanc. a native of Yakutat, is in the Federal jail and Emma and John Mack are both in the Ma tive Hospital, badly cut and wound ed. Blanc is charged with having attacked the two Natives with knife badly wounding them, and IS being held on an open charge.
 John Mack is badly hurt and is lying between life and death. The woman's condition is not as serious but it critical. The three were brought to Juneau on the Admiral Farragut by special Deputy Harvey Turebager, appointed during the ab- sence of Deputy Paul " Woodhouse, attending court in Juneau No de- tails of the fight or the cadscs lead ing up to it have been secured by the officers. GmnisOn & Robert son have been engaged to represent Blanc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11
BURGLARS AGAIN IN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS. Oct. 11.-Working on tbe theory that "if at first you don't succeed try. try again" burglars for the second time invaded the Third Street Market of the Greer Barton Co.,, last evening, and sue eessfuly carried off cured meats amounting to more than $1OO, beside about S1O in chance from the cash register. manner as several weeks ago when Invaders tore away the screen from one of Che front doors but were frigbtened away before accomplish ing their robbery Last night how ever. the burglary was conducted in a systematic manner, presumably by the same invaders as before, and a large number of cured hams ba' can. eggs. lard and butter removed from the hooks and counters. From tbe amount stolen it is believed the robbers were outfitting for winter grubstake.
 unknown. After a second sad eX perience the Third Street Market has substituted substantial doors m Inc place of the screen doors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11
HIGH FOOTBALL
 SQUAD WORKING
 OUT EVERY DAY

Window cards are ont announcing the bis "Alacka Day" game-to de- eide the championship of Alaska be- tween the local High and the Douglas Kamera Klub. Football enthusiasm is running high at the local high school. A big squad was out for practice last night regardless Of the wet field.
 Burfcrd Ccaptain), Hodges, John son. Anderson Taschek, and Will Hams are competing for back field positions. Taschck and Williams were switched from end to back field and Burfcr1 to quarter during last nights practice.
 Donald MacKinnon, who is con- tending for er1 position, bids fair to rival bis husky end well known brother in athletic circles scon.
 McMullen. the sprinter, is ehow- ing up fine-buaky and full of speed at tackle.
 Morgan. the local baby" is out regularly now and is working hard at tackle position. A number of minor bruises are showing up on the squad. Hodges. MscaIullcn, and An derson boast limp each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11
DOUGLAS NOTES

Mrs Rousseau. wife of A. M. Rousseau. editor Of the Whitehorse Weekly Star, arrived on the Sophia last eyenngoand will visit for sev- eral days with her sister Mrs. D. J. White and family before returning to her home in the Yukon
 M B. Hughes, who is connected with the Ruffner Mining interests in the vicinity of Atlin, B. G. was visitor on the Island this morning Mir. Hughes has been visiting the Channel mining properties before continuing his journey to the States
 Mrs. Gage Of Douglas, expects to leave for San Francisco on the Hum boldt to remain in the States indeti- nitely.
 Mr. and Mrs. N. B. sondbagger who have made their home in Doug las for more than year are leay- ing on the Humboldt this week for Norway where they expect to make their future home.
 The Swedish Order of Vasa gave a most enjoyable farewell party In honor of Mir. and Mrs. Sandbagger at the home Of the latter last eyn- ing.
 Mrs. Prescott, daughter of N. Euan. an old.umer of the Island, who arrived recently from the States on a visit to her father, left today on the Humboldt for Haines where she will visit before returning Co her home in Portland. oregon.
 The Columbus Day entertainment to be given by the children of the Douglas Parochial school promises to begin promptly at o'clock this evening, in the A. c. c. Hall.
 The Humboldt arrived in Douglas shortly before noon with so tons of freight for Douglas.
 Miss Maud Lilleiestrand, who has been visiting friends in the States for several months, is expected home on the Seattle,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11
NEW PRESCRIPTION
 PHARMACY OPENED ,
 HERE BY HICKEY

D. ]. Hickey. who first arrived in Alaska in 1897 and who for the mast year has been the manager of Winn's Pharmacy in this city, will tomorrow morning open novel pharmacy, the first of its kind in Alaska.
 The new store will be Q prescrip- tion pharmacy and is patterned after those of the big coast cities. Mir. Hickey wil conHne his business strictly to prescriptions, drug store accessories, sick room and nursery supplies. doing away with the many side lines usually carried in an or dmary drug store.
 Mir. Hickey has just returned from the south with a complete new stock of drugs and chemicals used in compromising prescriptions of all kinds and the other supplies neces- sary for his business. The store will be known as the Doran's Pre- scription Pharmacy and will occupy the same location as the original Doran's Pharmacy, started over 20 years ago by J. w. Doran and later owned by Milton Vim. The store has been entirely remodeled and renovated and has been put in the best possible shape for the conduct of a bushes of the kind contemplat- ed by Mir. Hickey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11
GRIGSBY MAKES STRONG SPEECH
 ON THE ISLAND
Nome Man Shows Ur WickerSham'S Multi Colored Official
 Record.

DOUGLAS. Oct. II. - George B.. Grigsby. Democratic candidate for Attorney General of Alaska ad- dressed the people of the Island at the Orpheum Theatre last night There was not as many present as there would have been had the litcra- ture advertising the meeting con formed as Co the hour at which 't would begin. Hand bills distributed here yesterday morning announced that the meeting would open at S;3O o'clock and the evening paper said it would start at S:00. The result was that some who went at eight o'clock grew weary of waiting and went home and others. not know ing just what to do did not go az all. However, there was good crowd present.
 M A. Snow called the house to order end introduced District Attor- ney J. A. Smiser who made a neat but brief address. He paid glow ing tribute to Alaska and her peo- pie and closed by introducing Mir. Grigsby who was received with con siderable applause.
 Owing to a severe sore throat the principle speaker Of the evening was in poor condition for talking, but not withstauding the difficulty uu- der which he labored, he spoke for a little more than an hour and his address was both interesting and in- structive from start to finish. He called a spade a spade and took the breakers head on" He turned the searchlight of investigation on the record of the Delegate which paied before the arraignment The speak CT made no assertions which he did mot prove by the Congressional Rec ord or other public documentary evidence.
 On the whole Mir Grigsby made an impressive and convincing speech. and one which could not be contro' verted.
 Tanner speaks
 At the conclusion of Che principal address of the evening. Senator j.. NJ. Tanner, of Skagway candidate for reelection. was introduced and made few remarks, promising to return later in the campaign when he will spend more time on the Isl and.
 Those having seats on the stage during the evening. in addition Co Messrs Grigsby and Smiser were Senator Tanner, Legislative Candi- dates J. J. Connors and John z. Bay less and John Henson. Nels Ander- son, also Legislative candidate of Treadweu, was present and intro duced many of the people to the visitors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11

the fund agreed to donate the money for use in purchasing pictures to be hung in the halls and rooms of the school buildings. Standard art pic lures will be chosen and provided with suitable frames.
 The school wishes to publicly thank the Musical Club for this contribution which will make possi- ble the further Identification of the present school buildings and add SO materially to the enjoyment of the nupiIs of the public school The walls of the school building which will be erected during the coming year. will, no doubt, present pleas ing background to the works of art which will be chosen at this time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11
AS TO FRED YOUNG

DOUGLAS, Oct. 11.-To the Ed itor.-Your statement in your issue of yesterday reiterated in the morn ing paper, to the efiect that Fred Young, Whitehorse boy recently re- ported killed somewhere in France had formerly been employed at Per severance and Thane was an er- TOT. A, similarly named man might have been employed at the points mentioned but not the Whitehorse Fred Young. Previous to enlisting
 in the army for service in Europe he had resided in Whitehorse for several years-was, in fact, raised there and but for short time spent in skagway. lived in the for mer town practically all his life. His father is an American and his
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11
MARRIOTT PLEADS GUILTY

John Markoif, charged with furn- ishing liquor to Natives, and arrest ed at Douglas, this morning with drew his plea Of not guilty and en- tered plea Of guilty. Sentence Of one month in the Federal jail was imposed by Judge Jennings. who took into consideration that the man had already been in jail for three months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11
COLUMBUS DAY CELEBRATION

The Knights of Columbus of Ju- neau, Douglas, Thane and Persever- ance will be entertained tomorrow evening in the Parish Hall from 8 to II o'clock at an informal party given exclusively for the members. Judging from the talent which has already offered their cooperation, an interesting and enjoyable time is anticipated by all. The residing and visiting Knights are cordially invited
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11
DONATION FOR THE SCHOOL WILL GO TO
 BEAUTlFY THE WALLS

The Juneau Ladies Musical Club, on disbauding, voted to donate the amount then in the treasury SSS.6T to the musical organizations of the Juneau High School or to such oth- CT department of high school work as seemed most in need of it. Since ar arrangements had already been made by which the mueic for the use Of the high school orchestra and choral society was to be secured, at the suggestion of supt L.. D. Henderson, the committee appointed to disburse
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11

EMPIRE's classifleds De7.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11

The EMPIRE-an tno nowa alI th0
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11
FAREWELL PARTY

DOUGLAS. Oct. 11.-Friends oi Mr. and Mrs. John Feusi were pleas antly entertained at her home last evening in honor of Mrs. Cage who is leaving for the States on the next trip of the Humboldt after a residence Of more chan three years in Douglas. Mrs. Gage will join her brother in California. Cards were enjoyed by the guests last night un til the hour for refreshments was announced. Prizes were awarded tc the following: Mrs. Gardiner first Mrs. York, second; Mrs. Oliver con solution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11

mother Mexican. The boy is only 20 years of age. Also it might be of interest to the readers of The Empire to know that all these post mortems over the Young mans name and past history have been prema- ture. as the report that he had been
 killed is not correct. D. J. WHITE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11
Prices Lowered Again

but the same Ford Car. The record Of satisfactory performance Of more than t,2so,oeO owners surely makes ie the "Universal Car" the car you want. It meets the demands of pro fessionaI and business men and brings pleasure Co the whole family. Simple, strong. reIiable-eeonomieal m operation and maintenance. chas- sis, S435.e5; Runabout, S445.95; Tour Ina. s46O.95; couplet, s6o5.95.
 The Ford Motor Go. guarantee against further reduction in price but do not guarantee against a raise for one year.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-30
Pennington

Mrs, Amanda Pennington. 56 years old. died at l2:30 o'clock Tuesday at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Dave Lowrey. 300 South Sixteenth street. Fun eral arrangements have not been completed. Besides Mrs. Lowrey she leaves three other daughters, Mrs. w. H. Moore of Russell vile. and Misses Lona and Mol lie Pennington of Ft. Smith, and one son. Marshall Pennington of this city. -Ft. Smith Times Rec ord.
 Mrs. Pennington resided in Ozark until a few years ago. The family have the sympathy of friends here in their bereave- mont.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-30
Notice

To Automobile Owners: The Acts of the General Assembly of 1918 fixes . penalty of $500 on tho owner of every Automobile who fails to procure his license by the 10th. day of January of eaeh year. or after 10 days from tho purchase of every Auto.
 This Is just as much the law of this state as any other upon the statute and will be enforced as such. and l have been instructed by the Commissioner of state lands. highways and improve ments to se6 to it. that this law isexeeuted. Ozark. Ark, Dec, 27th 1916.
 J. D. McIlroy. Sheriff.
 Franklin County. Ark.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-30
DEATHS BY VIOLENCE
 AND ACCIDENT IN ARK.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. N. = According to statistics compiled by Dr. c. w. Garrison, state health officer. there were 12O suicides and 115 homicides in Arkansas during 1915 and 1916.
 During the same period there were 1,233 fatal accidents, class. flied as follows: Burns 22O, drowning, 123, fire arms, 334, automobiles 6, railroads I23.
 Dr.. Garrison does not claim that these statistics are complete as about 30 per cent of the coun. ties did not report. Those who have made a close observation of the newspapers say that the num- Der of homicides is far in excess of the figure given, and that talk. ing the state as a whole. there is an average of a homicide or suicide every day in the year. Times.Record
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-30
The'Msthodist Church

God and His Benefit for the oloaing yetr" at II o'clock. Text Psaims llf:l2
 "A Wrong Estimate of Men" et ! p, m. Text; Mark 2:l7 Rvery member Is exhorted to b@ present It the services of this lest sabbath in the year.
 Everybody cordially invited to bS prssent It both services.
 w. J. LeRoy, Pastor.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-30
Nosv Silvsk Halves and
 6. QuArters Coming Soon.

Washington. Dec. 26--The new silver half dollar coins will be placed In circulation January ?. treasury officials said today and the new silver quarters. two weeks later. They will be issued at the treasnry here and the var. jopo sub- tfeasuries elsewhere.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-30
Delegates To Good
 Roads Convention


 hereby appoint the following named delegates to 'The Arkan- sas Good Roads and Drainage Association" called to meet at the Auditorium of the Hotel Mari on, Little Rock, Arkansas, Thurs day and Friday, January 18th and 18th. 1917. , Jerome Wilson ~s T. ]. Dickerson Benty Anderson l.. M. Flake M. L. Ledgerwood M. P. Jones Luther R. inwater .. c. Cole Ollie Glenn Charley Yunker Edgar Anderson D. l.. King
 All Road Overseers are by vir- ture of their office a delegate and are urged to attend this conven- tion as many important questions concerning roads are going to be discussed.  D. l.. Ford. County Judge
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-30

The coat miners who did not tAks . holiday on Christmas were doing . fine thing. The supply of coal is below the demands. Not only corporations have suff- srsd but many families in the eountry which causes.the most esuessn and they appealed to 70 miners continue work.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-30

Let man or woman start on the downward road to ruin and we are all prone to step aside and cry out, slide on, slide on to de. struction. /" Instead of stretch ing out the hand of brotherly love and staying their progress. we stand by and let them slide.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-30

San Diego. Calf. Dec. The geographical location and harbol facilities Of this city have led to it's selection as a strategical base for the operations of the United States Marines on the Pacific coast. The site already been Sc. cured, and the naval bill proposes development and quarters for a minimum force of 1.50O men.
 With the establishment of this base, an adequate force will be available at all times for expedi- nionary duty, andit bewill not necessary to deplete the strength of forces stationed at Bremerton Mare Island, and other Pacific points, except in cases of emer. gencY.
 AS Major General Barnett re- gently said the additional 5, GOO men authorized by congress for the Marine Corps are being en- rolled rapidly, it is expected that many of the newly trained sol- diers of the sea will be stationed here.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-30
DEATH OF WILLIAM
 RICHARDSON

William P. Richardson died at
 seven o'clock Tuesday morning
 December 26th at the hospital ip
 Los Angeles, California, from sn
 operation for a ruptured side,
 from which he had suffered for
 a number of years. He was born
 at Charleston December 26th
 1849 and passed away on his 9th
 birthday. He grew to man.
 hood and spent almost his on.
 tire life in Franklin county. Of
 this large family Mr. Richardson
 was the first to answer the call
 since the death of two brothers
 who died in the civil war. A
 few years ago he went to Cali.
 fornia in order to keep his family
 together, his daughters having
 interests there. But the ties that
 bound him to his home and
 friends were not broken by this
 move. He continually longed to come back to his native state.
 About two years ago hewas called
 here by the death of his daughter
 Mrs. Mckee of Ft. Smith and he and Mrs. Richardson remained
 here until few months ago. they
 returned to Los Angeles on ac- count of Mrs. Richardsons health. Mr. Richardson was prominent in public affairs taking active
 part in enterprises that stood
 for the best interest of the coun. ty. He served Franklin County as sheriff 3 terms and earned . reputation of being absolutely
 fearless. honorable and honest. He never paraded these qualities before the public, but so notice able were these traits of charac- ter that everyone who knew Billy" Richardson spoke of him as being a good citizen and a de- pendable friend. He was not @ church man in the common ac. ceptance of the term, but he was a christian, kind and charitable practicing these things in his daily life. As a husband and father he was indulgent and kind almost to a fault. He had many reverses which he met bravely with a determination only strong men as he was could have oyer. come them. He was married to Roberta Sadler ofShoal Creek, Logan county and to them were born seven children a son having died in infancy. He leaves to mourn his death a wife and five daughters. They are Miss Bon- nie Richardson, Mrs. Victor Allen Mrs. John Floyd, Mrs. Lester Greer, and Mrs. Baxter. all of Los Angeles and near there. Brothers and sisters are Bradley Richardson of Cameron, Oklahoma. Henry Richardson of Muskogee, Oklahoma, Alfred and David Richardson and Mrs. Winters of Fort Smith, Mrs. w. A. Milton of White Oak and Mrs. Sallie Spsn. cor apI Morr;c p;obo rIooU n&
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-30
Pruiett Marvel Debate

The Pruiett- Marvel Debate has been postponed until Jan. 5. 1917. The debate will be held in the Union Hall at Denning. be- ginning Friday at 7p. m., and will last over Sunday. Every. body invited.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-30

Widows, whose husbands wei e U. s. Pensioners, and who mar ried prior to June 27th, 1905, are now entitled to Pension from SIP to $20 per month. See w. w. Adams & Son, for Particulars.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-30
Literary Club To Meet.

The Literary Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. T. Donnell on Thursday afternoon. January 4th.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-30
ABSENT

Der kindred and oysd one my heart is off there Oh. 1othse cpd EatHer 1 hear your kind prayer Noleases l hops b 6e close to your side And os Chtis<mes within your circle abide But 8anta yoa hhow will come round this way l'l aeed yos qess1s. l'li toll him to say Tho thines "a 10 you If l were there. Rut ths p)easQ1es of CArlstmas cannot share I've nsss se nssmsFe of tho cactus end sand I've played my p4rt ef the loyal band I've drilled cpd paAyed battle day Tn and out. Pvs eied b b loyal. . true soldier scout. With tAosehts o{hod ecosnins always in view I've tsiad to Int and never get blue: But Chsistnaas.iahl.s. tho time that is rare Aud yst sD sb1Snt cad cannot De there.
 xa
 know yeu's dillpiedntsd. iadssd you must os. thought fsoa thi3 3lards by now I'd be frss. vish thses as;SSiSone or something to fight, 1ut sdn sn dr9H and hiking by sisht. NotSseasss laR 39ked. or want to eet gay. But tsst tor ch1& itoa drilling one way. ssfI Villa is leokil& ker something to do Js.s ssns.h~ ii k.,aas another long ysar. Hoping thst ChsSS[fs vill find mo nothsrs. Bot nisd you rgh*@pv if Villa were dead. By seaps ethsr Ssa Y. hs troops would be led. nsuy Chrstml1 I'd happy Nov Yesr. Please ssad up TIT and eali in my ehesr. For vhm ~ sf q Peasees go up in tAe air. Yea os3ok fss xcChsisonss. for will bs thsr&
 xS
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-30

Miss Rankin. the new congress- man, is receiving more proposals of marriage since her election than she can possibly accept.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-30

A thought for Today: Busted but happy. Merry Christmas!-
 Gazette