davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

that makes this possible is the PeSinol
which this soap contains and which
physicians have prescribed for over
twenty years, in Resinol Ointment,
in the care of skin and scalp troubles,
II the skin is in bad condition through neglect
or an unwise use Of cosmetics, Resino Soap
should be aided by little Rssinol Ointment.
Rssinol Soap is sold by all druggists and deal.
srs in toilet goods For a trial-siIs cake and
sample box of ssinol Ointment free, write Dept
lqP, Rssinol, Baltimore, Nd.
The day book., 1916-06-13

Thos. ". Holgate appointed acting
president.
Jos. Saba, IS, 326 Grand av.,
chased baseball into street. Hit by
auto driven by P. c. liar. Skull frac-
tured; 8 rObs broken.
Jos. Laumer, 37O8 Prairie av., and
Jos. London, 2O7 E. 66th, freed of
charge Of selling tickets to RepUb-
ican convention.
Gust Divito, 151 S. Albany av., held
to grand jury on charge of bigamy
Anna Gemiti had him arrested.
Detectives Oeshsner and Davidson
climbed fire escape to arrest Edw.
Kirkwood, 1873 N. 5th av., charged
with running handbook.
VIM. F. Weadley, Kalamazoo mer-
chant, stabbed while making rounds
of saloons in taxi with woman, ac-
cOrding to story told police
NaturaIized citizens of Chicago
plan for great meeting to be held at
Coliseum, July 4. EXPIRES. Taft
may be speaker.
Boy Scouts of WoodIawn trying to
raise $4,000 in 3-day campaign to
equip troop of 1000 boys
Expenses of citizens who enroll for
army training camps this summer
will be paid by government, Rep.
Madden believes.
The day book., 1916-06-13
REVOLVING DOOR IN AGAIN
FIELDS SUED BY GIRL


Once more the revolving door of
State street, used to shuttle crowds
in and out of the stores, brings trOu-
bic to its owners.
This time it is Marshall Fields door
that caused the trouble.
Clara Pennington, employed in a
physicians office in the Field build
ing, was the victim. AS she passed
through the door on Washington
street one day this spring it col
lapsed, knocking her violently to the
floor, she says.
According to her attorneys, c. c.
Spencer and A. A. House, the woman
suffered internal injuries that may
result in permanent partial disability.
They filed suit against the store for
$4,000.
The day book., 1916-06-13

Mrs. TimmOns is the daughter Of
Charles Fairbanks and the wife Of
John TimmOns, who was ensign on
the U. S. S. Kearsarge and later ma
val aide to VIM. Taft when Taft was
president
Fairbanks other children are four
sons: Warren c., who was prominent
as director of a typewriter firm;
Frederick c., who was graduated
from Princeton in 1903; Richard,
graduate of Yale, and Robert, grad
Uate of Princeton.
Mrs. Fairbanks is dead.
The day book., 1916-06-13

LOOKING BACK FOUR YEARS
One day before the 1912 Demo-
cratic convention Newton D. Baker
started war on the unit rule" in
an effort to take from JUdsOn Har-
mons column the support of the
Ohio delegation, solid
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-04
OCEANIC PRoTEcTIoN.-

SSEHINIS TNO ES UNA per-
son looking at a map of Europe can
see why Switzerland has universal
training and service Australia's
future thought Of becoming a re-
public is one reason for its prepared
ness. But why should we adopt such
a plan? A 100000 trained army is
sufficient!
Our two friends, the Atlantic and
the Pacific, will enable us to take
care of the now bankrupt nations of
Europe or the one great nation of
the Orient should they undertake to
attack US.
Can our Theodore tell us why he
did not start to prepare when he was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-04

destroy the trust press and increase
the circulation of the labor press.
Now, The Day Book is the paper that
we should buy and try to get others
to buy it. The Day Book is the pa
per that labor should~Fead because
it's the only paper that is printed by
unionists. Therefore, every UniOnist
in Chicago ought to buy it and read
it. Let all people stand with labor
and fight for IabOr.-Joe CaVa.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-04
COMPENSATION LAW

SOWFENSH ] lON EHWs-lQlS Is
a protest against the compensation
law. This law was passed at the
cost of thousands of dollars to the
insurance companies, and if it is not
repealed will cost the state millions
by making dependent upon state
charities men who are debaTred from
work by some physical defect.
The state of Washington has a
good insurance law. The state han
dies the insurance.
Work is prosperity. The more
men and women able to earn their
living the greater our prosperity.
Take a mans position away from
him for a physical defect that has
never interfered with his earning
powers and who is going to take care
of him? The state will have it to
do on account of it's corrupt laws
against the economic independence
of it's citizens. - S. r. Braidwood,
1856 w. Ohio St.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-04


Willie Randolph, say, the more we
respect WilsOn.-Roy N. Thompson.
1920
SAM BELIEVED IN THE SAYING,
NOTHIN LIKE BENZ PREPARED
It isn't always a man gets what he
wants when he wants it But Sam
Hartsche got it yesterday in just that
way.
Sam was in court of domestic re-
latiOns to be tried on a charge of be-
ing the father of an illegitimate child.
Before court convened he carried a
large suitcase up to John Gardner,
chief warrant clerk, and said:
Wish you'd keep this for me I'M
til go to Jail. When 1 come up for
trial this morning Pm going to tell
the judge 1 can't get a square deal
and I'll take my six months"
Gardner told him he wouldn't need
a Beau Brummel wardrobe where he
would go if he was sent, but Sam was
on his way to the courtroom.
When the case came up Sam
made his speech to Judge Newcomer
and Asst States Atty Rosinia SYM
pathetiCally recommended that it
would be shame to disappoint Sam.
Sam apprised the court that he
held a city job working on an unload
ing team and the judge ordered that
the city be notified of Sans disgrace.
ct matters not to me-" said Sam.
'I will resign anyway"
He was tried, found guilty and or
dered to pay $3.50 in the next ten
years for the support of the child or
take six months in Jail.
Lead me away" he said. He was
led. And he took the suitcase with
him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-04

Among Iife's eterna
Amaryllis, nobody knows
stitutes these. Genius,
$3.50 shoes, IngersOlls,
sense-Of-humOT, military
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-04

the ruler at Washington? Theo can
hand his bunk to a few lawyers and
editors, but not to the thinking COM
mon folks on whom the burden Of
his plan would fall. The more we
read of what Theodore, Elihu and
Willie Randolph, say, the more we
respect Wilson.-Roy N. Thompson.
, 1916-01-19
PUBLICATION.

81 is hereby brought 10 public notice, that
& from the IL lust, until further, the
rate of exchange on money orders from the
Danish West Indies for Antigua, Barbados,
Dominica, jamaica, Montserrat, Nevis, 81.
Kits, Tobago, Trinidad, Virgin Islands,
Great Britain and Ireland aud the countries
with which money orders can be exchanged
through The medium of the British Post
Office will be 91=Frcs. $3.50.
Government of the Danish West India
Islands, st. Thomas, the 18th January, 1916.
For the Governor
BAUMANN.
, 1916-01-19
PrOkIama.

"a LIE og enhver, som MATTE have noget
So at fordre i Boet efter afg. Natlods
JAMES ANTHONY HASSELL og tidli9ere
abode Hustru REBECCA, fodt HAD
DOCKS, hvilket Bo behandles we'd under
tegnede Skifteret, indkaldes berved med 3
Maaneders Varsel til at anmelde og bevis-
ligg0re deres Krav.
St. Thomas og ST. Jams Skifteret, den IA
Januar 1916.
WELLEJUS.
, 1916-01-19
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION

ST.. CROIX STATION.
ST. Thomas, 13th-The Western Union Co..
ask their patrons to be patient for II few days
over the congestion that temporarily exists in
the transmission of Transatlantic cable mes
sages.Th hi volume of business lis very large and
until additional facilities are available all
Transatlantic cable business must be accept
ed subject to delay via Havana. They have
hope of au early relief by The addition of
facilities now being arranged. ~
, 1916-01-19
C

nET bringes herved til Publikums Knnd-
- skab, at Indbetalingskurse for Post
anvisuinger fra de dansk-vestindiske Ger til
Antigua, Barbados, Dominica, jamaica,
Montsarrat, Nevis, ST. Kits, Tobago, Trlni-
dad, Virgin Islands sam til Storbritannien
og Irland og Lande, med hvilke Postanvis-
Observation-Disclosures foregaar over London fra
og med den lite dis. indtll videre er fast
sat til e1=tr. $3.50.
Guvernemente for de dansk-vestindiske
Ger, st. Thomas, den lite Januar, 1916.
p. @. =.
BAUMANN.
Tro pc1otiOn
, 1916-01-19
Christiansted Native Brass Band

Weather permitting the above Band
will render a popular concert on the Wharf
this evening. The programme will consist
of Marches, Two-Steps, Waltzes, Tangos,
Fandangos etc. Come and enjoy your
selves.
FRED. G. JACKSON, JR,
Music Director.
, 1916-01-19
SkiftoSamIing

@NSDAGEN, den q Februar d. A. En-.
~ Kl. 3, afholdes paa n@rv@rende Skif-
terets Kontor Skiftesamling Forvalter
HANS PETER HOLLESENS Fallitbo, hvor
vii blive fremlagt Udkast til Repartition i
Beet, hvorefter dette eventuelt vii bIive
%sluttet.
Christiausteds Skifteret, st. Croix, den
II Januar 1916.
POULSEN.
, 1916-01-19
PASSENGER
Christiaust ed.

Jan. 15th-"Mizpah" to st. Thomas
Raph Hills and brother Allan Harris, Arthur
Pretto, Prince Marris, Ritmaster A. G. g.
F.. Bang, UnderCorporal Larsen, and Peter
sen, Gendarmes Hansen, Nielsen, Ferdin-
andsen, Sorensen, Sveningsen and Nielsen,
John Mead aud brother Jonathan Thomos.
, 1916-01-19
T HE AVIS.
0hrietiaasted, st. Geeix.
Wednesday, 10Th January, 1916.

The ss. "Korona" for New York is due at
Frederiksted at 6 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, leaving shortly after arrival. The mails
by her will be closed in the Christiansted's
Post Office at 4 p. M. to-day.
, 1916-01-19

% lines of rain was measured 10 Chris
tiansted on Monday morning and i line yes
terday morning.
, 1916-01-19

Comparison of Rainfall in 1914 and 1915
as kindly furnished us by Mr.. Bang. The
fractions of lines have been omit ted.
RAINFALL IN 1914.
MEASURED IN LINES.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04
MOSQUE WILL BE BUILT MEMORY
 WAR HEROES

LONDON, Aug. 4. - To the many architectural beauties of London will be added after the war grand mosque in memory of the Moslems who have fallen in the war on the side of the allies.
 The work of raising funds for it's erection is in the hands of Lord Head ley, who embraced Mohammedanism three years ago and is a devout mem Der of the faith. He has raised even now a large sum toward his object, but perhaps will obtain twice the sum now available before the building will begin.
 In the records of the Mohammedan faith Lord Headley Is described as "Saifurrahman Shaikh Rahmahillah Faroog," it is title of highly com plimentary nature. Lord Headley has always had a reputation as an enthu- siast, and this he is maintaining in his new religion. In his younger days he was the best boxer at Cambridge, having won the middleweight and the heavyweight honors. He is civil engineer, a former editor and large land owner in Ireland.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04
ANOTHER CLAM PLANT MAY
 BE ESTABLISHED AT coRDOVA

Elmer E. Heinrich, who operates a clam plant at Aberdeen, Wash, has returned to Cordova from a tour of inspection of the clam beds in this vicinity, and while he would give out nothing for publication it is un- derstood MT. Hemrick is favorably i'm pressed with the clam outlook here, and may add another plant to Cor dova's already growing industry, pro- viding he can secure a suitable site. MT. Hemrick is accompanied by Hans Nyman an experienced clam man, and will leave on one of the next boats for the states, when some decision will be reached as to their future plans here.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04
GERMANS IN BELGIUM ARE PREVENTING EPIDEM|CS

BRUSSELS, Aug. 4. -- An "EXhlol- tion of Social Help" is in session here to show what the Germans have ac- complished for the public welfare in various directions since they occupied Belgium. The system of workingmen's insurance introduced by them will be one of the chief subjects covered. Other matters, like improvements in caring for the public health, in pro yiding better dwelling accommodation and in preventing epidemics and tu- burculosis, will also be illustrated. Much of the exposition will be in the shape of moving picture exhibits. The Social Welfare branch of the Belgian Red Cross will have charge of the exhibition, and Governor General von Bissing has accepted the position of honorary president.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04
RUSSIAN AGENT ON VISIT ID
 JAPAN

TOXIC, Aug. {. - Charles Miller. a Russian financial agent, has arrived in Japan to arrange for the payment of war munitions purchased here and to investigate and study the commer- cial conditions with a view to pro- noting Russo-Japanese trade. Mir. Miller predicts a steady increase in commerce between the two countries when the war is concluded. He said that the abolishment of the sale of vodka, while sacrificing revenue of over 500 million rubles, has brought about an important improvement in the economic condition of the Russian people and had greatly increased their purchasing powers.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04
SOL LD|ERS WIPE 0UT LEPER
 COLONY

CANTON. China, Aug 1. - Julius A. Kempf, a member of the American Reformed Presbyterian Church Mis- sion at Tax Hing, on the West river, in Shantung province, has advised the American consulate here of the com plete eXtermination of leper colony near that mission by recent revolution ary soldiers, and sought the assist ance of the consul in preventing a re- currcnce of such barbarity.
 The leper colony consisted of thir- teen unfortunates. who made their home on a housebOat on the West river near a temple in which the sol diers were quartered. Without warn ing the soldiers fired upon the house boat, killing ten of the lepers. Two members of the colony jumped into the river and started for the opposite shore. but it is not known whether they escaped uedlh' oilc lSPSi N0N"P~N into the hills. The soldiers then burned the houseboat.
 MT Kempf and his associates had been assisting the leper colony for some time, supplying the sufferers with food and endeayoring to better their condition.
 It is not uncommon for leper colo nies to be exterminated in China either by the military or civilians who resent having the unfortunates near them. In many cases the lepers pro yoke the attacks by begging insistent- ly and threatening to touch persons who refuse to give them- aims.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04
CHAN I PRAYERS 0RPRES|DENT
 OF CHINA

PEKING. Aug 4. According to Yuan Shi Kais death bed request, his eldest son, Yuan Ko Ting, and his sec ond and third sons, together with all the daughters and concubines of the lamented president. will return to his native village of Changteh, in Honan province. The late president also re- quested that his fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh sons shall be sent to Eng land to be educated under the direc- ,tion of Yen Hsiu, former minister of education. His next four sons will be entrusted to Hsu Shin Chang, for mer secretary of state.
 According to old Chinese customs and practices, the family and the kinsman of the late president offered sacrifices to the spirit of the de ceased. Among the things sacrificed were paper launches. carriages, auto mobiles and images of maid servants
 
 and man servants. And in order to quiet the departed soul of the late chief executive in the shades large numbers of Lamas and Taoists were called to chant prayers in the pres ence of his remains. Telegrams from rulers of the various treaty powers, expressing their condolences to the family of the late Chinese president, were put in frames and hung up in front of Huai Jen Tang, where the coffin is lying in state. From morn ing to evening government officials in the metropolis offered their sacrifices and paid their respects by lowing down three times to the deceased with out prostration.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04
DELECATES ARE LIN PLEASANT
 EXCURSION

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 4. Fol lowing today's sessions, at which much business was transacted, the Supreme Lodge. Knights of Pythias. which is meeting here in twenty-ninth biennial convention was to recess tomorrow while the members visited Astoria and Seaside. They will be accompanied by the delegates to the Supreme Tenn pie, Pythian Sisters special train will carry the visitors to Astoria. where a luncheon will be served on the municipal dock. Later in the day they will attend a clam bake at Sea side.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04
SAYS EXPLOSION OF |NCEND|ARY
 ORIGIN

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 4. - Theodore Johnson, president of the Johnson Lighterage Company. who has been arrested in connection with the ex- plosion of munitions, says he will pro duce an employee who first saw the fire in a box car on Block Tom island He declares the explosion, which killed four men and caused $2O,000. co damages, did not occur on his com pany's barges.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04

By an agreement reached last week between T. H. Beaumont and w. B.. Phillips and wife, the legal actions known here as the Fort Yukon cases. instituted by Beaumont, have been settled. It is understood that Beau mont has been given undisputed pos session of the trading post at Fort Yukon, of which his ownership was formerly disputed. Mrs. Phillips was formerly the wife of Beaumont.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04
CONTINUED RAINS CAUSE USE
 PATENT LEATHER HATS.

VIENNA, Aug. 4. - Rainy weather that has prevailed for weeks without letsp has been responsible for the introduction of patent leather hats, which are now in great vogue among the women of Vienna In addition to the genuine there are numerous imi- tation patent feathers which are not affected by dampness. The patent lea ther style has also extended to in- clude belts, cuffs, collars and other parts of the costume.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04
BANDITS HOLD UP CLERKS AND
 JET S35,000

DETROIT, Aug. 4. - Five automo- bile bandits, armed with rifles, held up the pay clerks entering the plant of the Burroughs Adding Machine Co. After a battle with the clerks, during which one of the latter was shot, the bandits escaped with bags containing S37,000. The employees of the plant jumped into another machine and gave fight which ensued one of the bandits was wounded.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04
IAps ARE INVESTIGATING
 INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS

TOXIC, Aug. 4. The Japanese government has inaugurated an ex- hastive investigation into the indus trial and commercial conditions of the empire. including the change in popu- lation, the occupation of the people, inc classification of the number of persons in the public service and in independent occupations and an in ouiry into the problem of the unem- ployed. The underlying idea is that of devising means to develop Japans industrial and commercial forces.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04
JOHN W. CORSER DIES FROM AN
 OPERATION

SEATTLE, Aug. 4. - John w. Cor ser, an attorney and mine operator in the Nome district, who was the candidate for delegate to congress from Alaska in 1908, died here today from an operation for cancer, Corser was 55 years of age.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04
RAILROAD STRIKE SITUATION NUT
 HOPELESS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. - Judge Chambers, chief of the mediation board, today conferred with President Wilson in reference to the threatened railroad strike. He told Wilson that the board was unable to act until a final disagreement was reached, but he does not think the situation is hope less.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04
JAPAN TO BUILD PALACE
 AT SEOUL FOR EMPEROR.

SEOUL, Korea. Aug. 4. - Japan will build an imperial palace at Seoul to receive the emperor and empress in case they visit the country, which is now a part of the Japanese empire. The construction of a detached palace has been contemplated for some time but was delayed by the coronation of Emperor Yishohito.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04

Helen. the nine year old daughter of Captain Davis, of Fort Seward, died recently on the steamer near ketchi- kan while en route to the states with her parents for medical treatment.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04

Philip Girard Funke, vice-president of the Alaska Fish Saking and By, products Company of Kalisnoon, died in the hospital at Juneau following an operation for appendicitis.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04

The launch Buffalo. Captain Hogg, has been chartered by the Alaska en- gineering commission for use by a surveying party which will be em- pioyed in the vicinity of Kodiak.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04
OVER THOUSAND DEATHS
 FROM lNFANTiLE PARALYSIS

NEW YORK, Aug. 4. - There were 175 new cases of paralysis and 4S deaths today This makes total of 4,700 cases and over thousand deaths.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04

The Worthen mill at Juneau recent ly cut timber 32 by 37 inches and 2S feet long, containing 2.762 feet board measuremnt. from an Alaska spruce tree,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04

Robert Olson, of Petersburg. has gone to Seattle to bring back big cruising boat for San Diego capital ists who will tour southeastern Alas ka on hunting and fishing trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04
28 ARE KILLED IN CLOUDBURST.|
 KENTUCKY

MIDDLESBORO, Ky, Aug. 4. - Another cloudburst occurred on Blair's creek and resulted in killing twenty eight people. The property damage is estimated at $150,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04

The Willow Creek Mining Company is crushing forty tons of ore day, and the company has enough ore blocked out to keep the mill running throughout the season.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04
FoRTY-THREE MORE DEATHS
 FROM lNFANTILE PARALYSIS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. - There is no abatement in the infantile parlysis epidemic. yesterday there were 43 deaths and PIT new cases.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04
COMP ANY MEETS |TS STRIKING
 PLOYEES

NE WYORK, Aug. 4. - The street car companies have answered the un ions ultimatum, expiring at o'clock today. by offering to meet tomorrow afternoon the company's employees who presented the demand, in the hope that some amicable agreement may be reached.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04

John H. Patton and Fred Pauli re- gently took a lease on Cal Franklins ground in the Tolovana district, and have uncovered pay as rich as any in the district.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04

Spanish war veterans of Juneau, Perseverance and Douglas mel recent ly in Juneau and steps were initiated to start camp of Spanish war vet erans in that city.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-04
UNKNOWN BODY IS FOUND AT
 SHUSHANNA

SHUSHANNA, Aug. 3. - The body of an unknown man was found near Gwin's road house yesterday by C. F, NJ. Cole, the mail carrier. Judging from the decomposed condition of the remains they had evidently been in the water several months.