davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09
PAISAJE DEL SOMME- LA OBRA
DEL CANON
Clene de Ia Ia

res. Junto 4 unaS ruinaS sin nombre
one fueron en- otro tempo una igle-
STA Sc levantaron todavia unaS cru
ces restos de IN cementerio donde
dcsde haee sigloS dormian t~ranquila-
mente los muertos. Hoy, los pobres
rnuertos Sc ven por dos veceS disper-
SOS en- e. viento de que habla Ia Es-
criatura, a tai extreme eS verdad, q
ssta espantosa guerra multiplied por
.odas parties los cuadros de horror !
de d~eSolacion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-13
BASKET BALL.
The High School Alumni VS.. High
School, Thursday Night Dec.
18th, 1880 Sharp.


The boys who won such honors for
the high school in the days Of "long
ago" will appear bedecked with war
paint and arrayed in their war uni
forms, ready to wage, battle with the
local high. school team. The locals
are not in the least afraid but are
ready for the fray. From 1880 to
$3.50 fire and birthstone will fill the
gymnasium. Star plays, will be made
by both teams. The. decision will be
absolutely in doubt until the very
end of the game. The alumni team
will contain such players as Arthur
Sommers, Magnus Pihlstrom, Martin
Samuelson, Stephen Bren and Harold
Swanson. Pitted against these ole
war horses will be such players as
Paul Snyder, Edgar Mattson, Alvin
Nyland, Adolph Bake, Paul Bartho-
low, and numerous others which are
being held in reserve.
To see this whirlwind game, the
enormous sum oft10 cents will be
charged to each,s with no extra
charge for reserved seats. y
Who should come to- this game
Everybody should come, of course!
All the fathers; all the mothers; all
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-13

y. -
the business men; all the professional
men and women; all the children; all
people who wish to encourage good
clean athletic sports. Babies will be
admitted free and not reprimanded
if they cry during the game.
; Do you ask, what we will do with
the proceeds? Let me explain. The
entire stage fixtures for the auditor
ium cost $125.00. The class of 1916
contributed $96.28 toward this
amount, leaving a balance Of $2S.72
to be paid by the school or in some
other way. Our hope is that this
game will: entirely wipe out this
debt. Let those who cannot come
hand the price Of a ticket, yes sew
eral tickets, to some one else.
Very respectfully,
" E. M. NJ.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-13

Remember Mr.. Edward Rowley
will make Warren his headquarters
in the future. Tuning, cleaning,
regulating and voicing pianos and
organs, also player pianos. work.
ed over two years in piano factories
learning the profession, and have
been on the road IA years. I have
tuned and overhauled Sc instruments
at Warren, MINI. If you need my
services drop me a letter or card.
Country or town. Or leave orders
at Mr.. Ole Nelson's Furnitura Store.
Work guaranteed, prices Reasonable.
If you like my work, tell -FOUR
friends, of not, tell me.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-13

& Are you "Quitter'??
Get your Holly at Westman's.
Learn to say Pathe-P athephone.
Have you heard the Pathephone?
Go to Westman's for good things
to eat.
i, "The Gutter" 5 acts Monday at
Dream1and4 81
Police! Police! With Charlie Chap
lin Saturday night.
A beautiful line of Box Candy for
Christmas at Natwick's.
A. Opsund, of route 2, attended to
bushes in town Saturday.
Merry Christmas to all my Gus
toners. Lewis Westman.
El-Roi-Tan Cigars in Christmas
packages sold by Natwick.
Miss Mabel Lundgren returned
home from Minneapolis last week.
Hrs. George Thorson and Mrs. Oh
son have left for Big Timber, Mont.
It's DeLaval. You can buy it
right this month at K. j. Taralseth
Co.
John j. Olson, Of route 2, was a
business visitor in town last Satur-
day.
Dance Friday night at the opera
house. Same good music! Same good
time!
Nels johnson will leave for Fargo
this evening to attend to matters Of
business.
License to marry has been issued
to John L. McLaren and Emma
Shaw, of Oslo.
Mrs. Tom Howard and baby, Of
route, l., went to Oslo Monday for a
visit with relatives.
One of those Wawco Self Filler
Fountain Pens makes fine Christ
mas gift. At Natwick's.
E. r. Kezar conducted civil ser
vice examination for rural mail car
rier at Kennedy last Saturday.
Judge Grindeland and Court Sten-
ographer Braggans are at Hallock
this week holding term of court.
Seats reserved at the North Star
Drug Store for the Faust Opera
Singers on Tuesday evening, Dec.
10. 8. -..-.>-..
Great bargins in hats. All sell at
greatly reduced prices before the
holidays, at the l.. A. Dahlquist Mill
merry. 2 y.
One Of the finest singing compan-
les in America will visit us next
Tuesday evening. Come and enjoy
the evening.
Everybody seems to know some
thing about the story Of Faust, why
not learn more at the opera house on
Tuesday. evening. :: ~: !.
Renew your subscriptions now, .be-
fore January LIST, 1917. Leave your
orders with local magazine agent,
Mrs. A. E. Mattson.
Call in and see my:line of hats just
to get an idea of what great values
can, be had for the money now be-
fore the holidays. A. Dahlquist's
Millinery. i. :. J.
Mike and Henry Maruska have
bought the garage of the Warren
Auto Go The new firm will be
known as Maruska Bros. See their
ad:sthis week. @.. F.
Do! you need new cream separa-
tora If so, it will pay you to see
ms a * special ,eriee-and terms or
Nos 10 and.12s .DeLaval before j an
( 1 S I. {, J Taralseth Co. =
IS John Anderson, who resides on ye
EDITORS, old homestead in section il
Vega and still makes use of the little
house that we built in 1888, was q
business visitor in town on Saturday
ST Big laugh coming! Vitagraph's five
act comedy "What Happened tt
Father" is booked for DreamlanG
Theatre next Thursday, Dec. 21st
If. you. enjoy clean, healthy laugh
see this picture.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-18
SOME INTERESTING TIMES AHEAD.

The political horizon is cloudy with uncertainties and threatening sgns in far as the tranquility of mind is concerned The chances are that before the year of 1916 is over many of us will have good reasons to call it al odd year. All due to the many elections and referendum.
 In Alaska this year, besides the presidential elect ion about which take more or less interest; we have our territorial elections, both for legislature and delegate to congress. However these elections are only of minor importance compared with the ref erendum as to whether Alaska shall be "dry" terri tory after the first of January 1918 whether it shall remain swet" To the wets the referendum would not appear so formidable were not for the fact that the drys are getting extremely aticve and while activity is displayed mostly with the women votes, yet the vets must reckon with those votes
 In the States, the wholesale liquor dealers are we'll organized and besides have unlimited amount of capital that they will probably use to gain their point At the same time, We should not forget that the prohbitionists equally well organized with money to burn also. From that conclude that in Alaska at least, We shall see lively times be- tween the vets and the drys But the funny part of it is that the vets have only themselves to blame. If we remember correctly it their gallanry that prepared that stew for them; they must eat 1t. In other words they handed the the violin; so to speak-the right to vote-now the men must dance. The women should not forget however, that the men gave them the right vote and judging by ourselves. there is enough beast in them to take it away; turn Alaska wet again and raise cain in general. What then? They can do all that and They can even revive gambling. There is limit to the mems beastly propensity cussedness.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-18
MOTHER NEEDS NEW CLOTHES INSTEAD OF
 MEDICINE.

The best tonic for the homemaker and mother of a family is clothes There is not merely joy, but real health giving qualities in hat gown Too many times the mother says Anything will do for me-" often the whole family comes to believe it. The who knows she is becomingly dressed will carry herself erect and walk with certain spring and elasticity impossible to the shabby dowdy woman.
 It may take considerable tact and persuasion on the part of the younger members of the family to convince the mother past 30 that she needs new hat instead of box of pills that a gown will be better producer of energy than bottle of iron Remember, woman is as old as she wishes to be. So she should cling to her youth shouldn't get the idea she is aging and she won't age -(Mary L. Oberlin)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-18
THE LONELY DEATH.

One day they witnessed the execution of spy. They removed from that deeply moved. What im- pressed them most the loneliness of such a death The doomed stood before platoon. Then beyond that, and all about him, a solid square of infantry. And beyond that, and all around one felt hundreds of thousands of men, his enemies all of them; all of them thinking of him with hatred and contempt And his lines were very far off, and in those lines thought of him at that particular moment when friendly thought would have been such boon. No one over there thought of him at all except perhaps one the who had sent him there, who considered him merely as pawn, and would make eternal se- cret of is death and his deed lonely end, that of a spy-(James Hopper.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-18
FOR SALE
Bell Island Hot Springs

Located 45 miles north of Ket- chikan, Alaska. Composed of g cabins, store with $1,000 stock, dock and walk from dock to Springs, a distance of one quarter mile.
 Numerous number of springs. Five of the largest cemented, walled and fenced in and the water is seven feet deep. Creek flows by springs with good water power, beings fed from four large lakes.
 Springs are in the hands of the heirs of George Roe, and their de- sire is to sell if reasonable price if offered in the near future.
 Terms can be made on this sale. Inquiries and information can be had from w. L. ROE,
 Ketchikan, Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-18
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Pastor.

Sunday-8.00 a.m., Holy eommun- ion, Except first Sunday in the month";
 1000 Native Sunday School. 11:o0 am. Morning Prayer and Sermon. (Holy Communion, first Sunday in the month";
 12:00 m. Sunday School.
 7:30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Holy Days-10:30 am. Holy Con- munion.
 Tuesday-8:00 pm. St. Johns Social Club, Guild Room.
 Wednesday-2:00 pm. Native Women's Guild, Indian School House Thursday-2:50 pm. St. Johns Guild Room. r TOO p.m.St. Johns Athletic Club, Boys, Guild Room.
 Friday-8:00 pm. Choir Rehear- sal, Guild Room.
 A sincere welcome is extended to all, especially to newcomers
 REV. HAROLD H. KELLEY, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-18

selves heavy burden, that of making city clean and beautifying it in every way. The burden is too heavy to be carried by only few, however willing they may be- and the purpose cannot be successfully accomplished unless all jon The women to super wise the work and the to execute the orders. Be- cause it is for the good of all. The purpose of the Club is purpose in which can all "buttin" within advantage.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-18
A PERTINENT QUESTION.

Why is 1t that army cannot get modern planes because of the absence of high engines while American makers of aeroplanes are furnishing machines by the hundreds to European belligerents which meet all the requirement of the great armies in the field ?-(P Post-ntelligencer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-18
NATURE IS RUTHLESS.

Nature is ruthless, and where her sway is tested there is peace the peace of death; and the fecund stream of life especially of life on the lower levels, flows like immense torrent out of nonexistence for but the briefest moment before the majority of the beings composing it engulfed in the jaws of death and again go out into the shadows.-( (Theodore Roosevet)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-18
WE ARE ALL INTERESTED.

Elsewhere in this issue is notice of the meet ing of the Civic Club Tuesday evening, at which a cordial invitation extended all those who may be interested in the work of that aggregation of enter prising women These women have taken upon them-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-18
CATHOLIC CHURCH

LOW Mass at 8:30 a. m. illgh Mass at t0:30 g. n. sunday School at 2:30p.m. Sunday Vespers at 7:30 p. m. Week Day Mass at 8 a. n. Rev. PAUL P. KERNS.
 Pastor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
COUNTY PUSHES
PLAN FOR span
AT MAIN Street

Merely because we have located
the south side bridge and decided to
begin plans this year, We do not in
tend to lie down on the Main street
bridge question" said NJ. ID. DOdd-
ridge, president of the board of county
commissioners. I'VE have instructed
the engineer to push the plans for the
Main street bridge SO that they can
be placed before the public"
Bridge Engineer Mueller announced
that he would have plans and prelim-
mary specifications for the Main street
bridge completed by March Is. A
mass meeting will be called shortly
after they have been admitted to the
county commissioners for the purpose
of discussing the relative merits of the
two plans that will be presented.
The two plans made by the engin-
eer are for a level bridge and for q
bridge built at the present site. Al
though he has given no definite figures
he estimates that the cost Of q level
bridge will be approximately $3.50. 600
A bridge built at the present site will
cost approximately 100000 to $226.-
900. (.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
RAIN KILLS
AGED man
ON TRACKS

Injuries received when he was
struck near Camden, Ohio, by
Pennsylvania train Sunday morn
ing caused the death at Reid Men,
oriai hospital yesterday Of l. J.
Bradley, IS, Of Norwood, Ohio. A
brother, Thomas Bradley, today
claimed the body and took it to
Norwood for burial.
Bradley was walking north on the
tracks of the Pennsylvania and failed
to hear the engineers warning signals
in time to escape. A strong wind
from the north is believed to
have contributed to the accident. His
injuries consisted of four inch cut
on the side of his head, fractured
bone in the left leg, concussion Of the
brain, and fractured ribs on the left
side of the body.
The body was picked up and taken
to Eaton where first aid was given.
Bradley was then brought to Reid
hospital, where he died.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
FINED FOR LIVING
As MAN AND Wife

Albert Brittingham pleaded guilty
in city court today to the charge that
the woman he had been living with,
Anna Clark, alias Anna Turner, was
not his wife. The Clark woman at
first entered plea of not guilty to a
similar charge.
IF Brittingham is guilty of this
charge. how can you be not guilty."
demanded Mayor Robbins.
''He entered that plea to get me in
bad; just because l ordered him out
of the Kitchen replied the woman,
who is of middle age, and whose hair
is sprinkled with gray. Brittingham
was fined $25 and costs. Later the
woman changed her plea and received
a fine of like amount.
The couple had been employed by
resident sof North Twenty-second
street to take care of his house. Yes
terday they got into a row because
Mrs. Clark refused to permit Britting-
ham to enter the kitchen. In the
course of their dispute they revealed
the fact that they were not married,
and the police were summoned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
HOGS TRAMPLE
BODY OF MAN
FOR TWO HOURS

u NEW PARIS, o., Feb. 1.-THE face
cut and bruised with hoof marks Of
hogs, the body of Clarence E. Shu-
make. q. colored, was found in a hog
pen on the tenant farm of James A.
King at o'clock Saturday afternoon
after the hogs had trampled over the
body for about two hours. Apparently
in good health, Shumake had gone to
the pens on distant part of the farm
late in the afternoon, while employed
doing chores. He is survived by a
widow and two small. children. The
cortage will leave for Spartansburg,
Ind, where the parents live, at 7
o'clock Tuesday morning. Funeral
services will be at II o'clock with in
terment in the Clements cemetery at
Longtown. Apoplexy caused the
death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
.ENGlAND'S BOYCOTT
THREAT ON SHIPS IS
RIDICULED BY U. S,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Threats
of ship boycott by Great Britain ana
her allies, should this government rule
that armed merchantmen shall be de-
MED clearance from American ports,
caused no concern at the state de-
partment Their attention Is conf
IDENTIFY called to the trade reports
which disclose that SO far as BRUSH
or French liners are concerned-and
they are the chief freighters OF the
Atlantic-the manifests filed at all
ports of entry show that the goods car
ried are such as are absolutely neces'
sary for the belligerents. The British
threat. it is said, Is looked upon az
very much of bluff. and will not FIG
ure in the final decision on the sub
ject.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
TAUBE'S AUTO
TURNS TURTLE
after SKIDDINC

Everett Taylor. a passenger in an
automobile driven by Frank Taube, an
automobile agent, was painfully injur-
ed about midnight Saturday when the
car skidded on the ice at South Eighth
and l. streets and turned completely
over after wheel struck sewer man.
hole.
In an unconscious condition Taylor
was taken to Reid hospital and did not
recover consciousness for four hours.
His back was severely wrenched. To-
day his condition was reported as very
satisfactory. Taube and two other
passengers, Paul Craig and man
named Bertram were thrown out of
the machine but escaped with only
slight cuts and bruises.
One Of the front wheels of the ma
chine was broken. Otherwise the car
was not damaged to any extent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14

CHICAGO. Feb. 14.--The story OF
the Marian Lambert tragedy told cas-
lily by William H. Orpet, University OF
Wisconsin student, was torn to bits
today by the information that few
hours before he left Madison, Wis,
to keep the fatal tryst with the II
year-old Lake Forest high school girl.
he purchased an empty two-ounce bot
tie in the college city.
In this detail, the case of the poison
ed high school girl and church work
er today became more nearly paral-
lei of Rev Clarence Richeson, who
was executed in Boston for the MUIR
der of Avis Linnell, a choir singer,
afters the minister had betrayed her.
and gave her cyanide of potassium,
recommending it to her as relief OF
approaching motherhood. Charles
Hassinger, clerk in the Piedmann
pharmacy, on University avenue, in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
DETECTIVES SEEK POISON SOURCE;
UNIVERSITY STUDENT DENIES GUILT

CHICAGO. Feb. 14.-Armed with
photographs Of William H. Orpet, Uni
versity of Wisconsin student, charged
with the murder of pretty Marian
Lambert, the high school girl found
dead in the woods near the fashion
able suburb of Lake Forest, detectives
today started to visit every drug store
in Chicago in an effort to prove that
Orpet bought the poison that caused
the girls death. 1t was definitely de-
termined that the poison responsible
for the tragedy was prussic, dissolved
in sC,ne liquid.
Two other developments in the case
today We're:
Mrs Lambert, the dead girls mother,
pleaded with States Attorney Dady to
set Orpet free and not prosecute him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14

Fix Cost at $4,000.
Bridge Engineer Mueller estimated
the cost of bridge at G street at
$4,000. This same estimate was
placed on the location of E street.
The objection to the E street site
could be summed up in the statement
made by w. o. Seaney, commissioner,
as he viewed the location.
"A bridge here at f street would
be a duplication of the Main street
situation" said Mr.. Seaney. "ThAre
is the same railroad to contend with
and It would mean an overhead cross
ing with grades leading down to the
bridge"
his same opinion was expressed by
the other two commissioners and the
bridge engineer. Since the estimates
on the costs were approximately the
same. the matter of location was the
only question discussed by the COM
missioners relative to the two sites.
When the commissioners arrived at
the court house Saturday afternoon,
[continued On Page Two
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
Weather Forecast
United States Report-Fair and warm
er tonight and Tuesday.

Local Forecast-Fair and not so cold
tonight Tuesday fair followed by in
creasing cloudiness and warmer
General Conditions-Western storm
which caused snow Saturday night
and Sunday has moved to the Atlantic
coast. Cold weather has taken its
place but a great area of low baro-
metric pressure over the west is caus-
ing warmer weather Temperatures
between so and so above in Rocky
Mountain states. 1t will be consider
ably warmer here with a general thaw
before expiration of 48 hours.
w. E. MOORE,
Weather FOrecaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
DIES
IN new YORK

NEW YORK, Feb 14-The first
death from leprosy in New York In
many years occurred today in Kings
County hospital, Brooklyn, when Tillie
Davis, Is years old, succumbed after
thirty-three months of illness She
was under the, influence of ether at
the time, as surgeons were about to
operate on her to remove leprous OBJ
structions which were choking her to
death.
Miss Davis became afflicted in Key
West, Fla, in 1913. Physicians there
failed to diagnose the case, and her
father, clothing dealer, sent her to a
cousin in Brooklyn, in the hope that
a change of climate would aid her.
A few months later well-defined indi-
cations of the disease appeared and
she was pronounced a leper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
MANY ARE INJURED
IN CRASH OF CARS

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Many per-
sons were injured today several seri-
ously, in a rear-end collision of two
trains on the Third avenue line. A
southbound express train, crowded
with men and women on their way to
work, was stalled at the station when
another train crashed into it from be-
hind The rear car of the stalled train
and the front car of the second train
were smashed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14

Brought to Richmond.
Moore's body was badly crushed. He
was just starting out with Lee to test
a machine. Lee was SO badly injured
that he was placed on the train and
brought to Richmond. When the train
arrived here Lee was hurried to Reid
hospital. 1t is believed Lee sustained
internal injuries. His right arm was
fractured and he was badly cut about
the head and body.
The automobile was wrecked be-
yond repair. 1t was struck opposite
the drivers seat while the train was
running at almost full speed. The To-
comotive showed the wrecked car
ahead of it about 100 feet, dashing it
[continued on Page Two1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14

Orpet, in an interview, declared that
although he was responsible for Ma
rian Lambert's condition, he had new
er loved the girl.
Coroner John T. Taylor of Lake
county, who will set the time for an
inquest in the case, said he expected
to receive today the final report Of
the chemists who have examined the
girls viscera.
When l examined the body" said
the coroner. Il found no signs that
there had been an illegal operation.
II the girl told Orpet she was in trou-
BILE, she was either under a wrong i'm
preston or she was deliberately try
ing by that to hold club over his
head"