davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
E o D


Translation of a lyric written BY a youn,
Belgian artist in this country. who en-
titles his song Of patriotism and nostalgia
Les Bles de Flandre."
All In the mornings spacious calm
Springs the new wheat again:
Each blowing blade . tiny palm
How beautiful the eraini
Now. edged with golden light II sway
And dominates the plain:
Through all the growing summer days
How full. how wide the grain'
Its roots ace In the sun baked earth
And in dead hearts. God knows!
Because Il had such costly birth
The grain-how strong It srows!
So beautiful. In dawn light tender;
So full. II lips tins river Hood.
So strong II is-this grain Of F1andre,
For II has drunk Of heroes blood!
Ep1a N. HoMAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
Nothing ia Fear.

A pacinst In summer Elee
Bchold the mounting mercury.
ouoth he, "All surely must confess
The folly Of preparedness,
II zee no cause To spend my dole
In purchasing the winter coal,
''My observation shows right here
That there is simply nauEht to fear
The summer fed. came winters pail.
The mercury began TO fall.
The pacihst Of summer cheer
Discovered he had n tn fear,
Thc moral whereof seems to strike
Cold steel and mercury alike.
NCLAKpsUsGu WILSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

From the Youth's Compassion,

From the YOUTHS Companion.
Did you fail IN the racer
Did you faint In the squirt
Where the hot dust choked and burned:
Did you breast the tape midst the nyin9
dirt
THAT the leader spikes had spurnedr
Did you do your best
Oh, I know you lost. I know that your
time was bad.
But me game IL not In the winning. lad.
Tho best Of II since the beginning. lad,
l. In taking your licking and grinning.
lad.
n YOU gave them the best you had,
oil your tackle fall short
DiI the runner flash by
with the score that won the game
DID It break your heart when YOU missed
the try"
Did YOU choke with the hurt and shame ?
II You did your best
oh. ! know the score, ! followed you all
the way through.
And that Il why | am saying, lad.
That the best OF the fight Is the staying.
lad,
And the. hest OF all games is the playing.
II YOU give them the best in you,
NELSON RoBINs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

c. J. Post. Z. I r. J.. Chilling. 6ia. ~ :
DR.. s. Buchenholz and w. Rhinelander.
&. : zach v. L. Sc'ig. 3. 2. r. Andcr-
son. 4, 4 J.. T.. DIN. "a. 5M ]. Nor
rison and III. Wintner. ., 6 eacli: r.
Bethany and g. Carpana, 1. 7 each (:
q. :. F%reosornrer. o. 5.
United states Consul Alfred w. Done
gan at MagdeburC, Germany. has uuitA
a reputation as a strong chess pIay0.
Recently at the loral club he played a
game with the we'll known German -
ncrt. n thcoretician. n. b'Tfermet, an
won an interesting game after forty
moves. The game is herewith appended (:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
QUEENS PAWN OPENING

~. hVViU NiOlWh r'nNEr ghUOlt Tx,
tbl best
&c, soundr than P-Ks. :
2, stronssr than q onc. RKt1K;s. in
P-R9- would follow
g, Kt-Rs you'd not have been any better
I'll kt.Q? instead. IL n-Ra, P-QR5:
once gain the advantage. but the text move
has its weaknesses too.
a. Black treats the poeition corr-ciy
the king Ia necessary for the detcnce OF tho
weak pawns on tho queens side Of the board.
hl Very we'll PLAYED Thu move strength.
ems the kings wing and gives moves to the
king
- Bcst and without any danger
- XIX "aiun IN consideration here in
ort"r 20 continue with Kt Te after tho OK
change of r0oks. with tho tcN' move white
gets a LITTLE. advan'Igc in .posi''on
~ ~ xxx - xxi K-H'3. g. K-B.
y ORA: - oKtl Pr. q 10 difficult 10
500 hos white tOuld win
~ A very dangerous move Slack ehould
not allow to g1v. q knisht Or KING
tho square Of o.. Thi. move really loscs
tho game.
NOTHING better
~ for,rd
,ol not FOOD. hi, wha, had black TO plsy.f
M RpXl'. - r II. p-H'T: % p-R..
P K,s o.: ii P-KS, 90 ca ard mate fol
lows In hvr moves
Following H. 'hr e"or" 81 tho game
played IN tho recent masters tournanont
between Iauowski and Chai"". n game
which received tho iirs' ht,lliarcv prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
The aallOr's Girls.

The aallor's Girls.
Prom Judce.
n. has met every type Of a Gi-!.
From Alaska TO far Hindustan.
Has danced the Polero IN Rio Janeiro.
And flrted with girls In Japan.
A cunning Creole may allure:
Or q Geisha bc w,n-orne and Wweet,
Or n GenoeSe beauty bethink Il q duty
To kiss him. the rapture 10 feet.
For back from his travels afar
He comes with a hca1 pit -a-pat.
And soon twill he laid WITH some shy li.tle
maid
Who lives In Manhattan at that.
JoeEPH p. HASRAHAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

The baby ~iaughed-and through the car
OF dull eyed folk. at niehtfail weary.
The little siivcry ripple ran.
And In its wake the smiles began.
Iike sunshine cv~r waters drary.
The baby laughed-and shoulders bent
Meath weight OF toll and trouble tragic
Straightened. with motion swift ana strong.
As n that burden. carried long.
Had lifted been by merry marie
The baby iauehed-and one who tame
As eIurnber st'iled that muses. ringins
Looked wondering down the crowded car,
How brave. how kind. these faces are"
He Thought. with hope and faith up
springing.
MINNIE LeoSA t'rroS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

Prom the Saturday Rertse.
The guns had ceased. the new sun blest
the earth.
Into my heart there stole a senae OF ease
Soft as the summer wind through summer
trees
tina brings = thousand airy scents to
birth.
I took my Book that tells Of pure Loves
worth.
~. John. historian 81 -iyatertes.
And read that tale iNurn4ned by degrees
Written in tears ~ men for angels mi-th
or sisters twain who mournel a brother
dead:
OF Martha grave. who went her Lord to
OF Him who w~pt. then raised His friend
from tomb.
or Him a guest at a white table spread.
And Mary's tears prophetic at His feet.
And of her incense fNins all the room
GrARpEcovE. II. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
Precedence.

what do I zee now the night so still Is
Under the winter moon"
Not the snow that 50 white and chill IL.
But the chalices OF lifted lilies
Under the skies OF June!
CLINTON SroLIARp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
White 10 Pieces

Whi;e-lo Pieces
whit. 20 play and mate IN th-cr moveA
PROBLEM no o49 ny mi HOFT-
MANN.
Rark-d Pieces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

f. J. says We are playing In q pivo,
game for prizes. In one hand A makes
"A small slam in hearts and her partner
detects their opponents In a revoke The
a~dversaries admit II. but prove that the
declarer herself revoked on the same
trick. 40 It Ia all square. and tho small
siam and o honorr are scored. One
Of the ladies' says this was unfair 10
the others at other tables. What differ
ence does IL make"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

90 80 troo,rt onto his own deal
49,. ua,,. %. On no GONE s'p,cion
my - NO ,,Lo a. was better
.os., 'n n,o,, =. ox,ry cyards
I'D, wborc he on git at 'em to nj out
manu-. 49," .a,,rorca ~ Tho doal,
d pa,, .,ha, f., hoo, mo-,
WV 80; ,,,a noLor game n
,h'nRs ~ y, ~ nh,n.onbv as tho
they - "'.'npa h,rrn h,. u,h,t
''oon DUN ~ a,,a ono NJ, .em
y" an ~ + sny. ,hu, +, va,
,''"' '.'.s an I, ,o, n year
al WIS ~ :, ui,h i,1icion
vi an W." ,ig honds hut
nov hef,r 'Y" y, = tvind I dnnno
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

Speaking OF Spooner.sms. dimly re-
call an anecdote OF an audience electri-
fed by the loudly uttered announcement
OF a nervous h.strionic neophyte
MY lord. the Buck OF birmingham Is
taken :"
Possibly YOU recall the circumstances
II. r. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

NJ. r. J. says: The dealer nils his
hand without audibly announcing the
number Of cards he draws, & bets he
forfeits his rights In the pot II he fails
Ia call his draw aloud.
1t In usual for the dealer to do so.
but II he does not. or n player does not
hear him. he may be asked how many
he drew, provided the player asking is
still In the POI.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-07

Every person has taken shot at secret diplomacy and sighed for the administration or official who would play the game open and above board. And not without very good reason. If there has been anything well proved by variety of green, white, rcd, blue and yellow books issued officially by the belligerent nations, it is that secret diplomacy was one of the most important means whereby this war was possible.
 It was to be the glory of the the Wilson administration and of America that secret diplomacy was to go, and that there would be per mitted to the said secret diplomacv none of the right to build the pit falls for the nation, that had been built by it in other countries.
 And here are ambassadors, wise men and diplomatic, urging that the United States code be changed be- cause all nations know it. The don't take the stand that they can know it and be damned-that the United States is not playing a game of cards when playing at diplomacy but has a cause right, just ana
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-07
C. w. LEWIS. Successor to w. Delbar.

Cups and Saucers $200 dog. Lenox Soap 5c., Cube Sugar 3 lbs. for 25c., Dish mops 10, 15 and zoe, Wool Busters 25c., Galvanized tubs S5c., $1.0O and $1.25. in 1 OH 10., Stove pipe 20c. length, Tacks large or small sc. box, Stove bolts 10c. dog. Tar Soap, Grandpas Wonder, large size 10c., 6 in. Dampers 15c., in. Elbows 25c., Hemp or Manila Rope 20c. lbs Cotton rope or twine, 40c lbs, Very best toilet tissue for 25. Padlocks 25c. to $1.25. Dog Chains 20 to soc, Ski poles $1.25 pair, Peerles: Iron enamel s25c. Black Jack Stove polish 15c.,, Tar paper $1.50 roll.
 c. W. LEWIS
 Successor to w. Delbar.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-07

honorable which it cared not should all men know-nay, that it would welcome if they could understanu as well as know it.
 Instead there is the same anxiety for the diplomatic moves to be secret that the other fellow know not whereof the government writes that it would welcome, if they could understand as we'll as know it.
 Instead there is the same anxiety for the diplomatic moves to be secret that the other fellow know not whereof the government writes that diplomacy IS deadly danger ous game the moves wherein an- other nation must never know, be- cause all nations are potential ene- mics.
 Queer, isn't it, that after all the loud-voiedc remcrk5 about secret diplomacy the United States repre- sentatives betray an anxiety to play it in the same way and for the same purpose as the other nations-that international distrust is the rule that must be recognized without exception, and the cardinal policy is to conceal the facts, not to make them know lest in their cunning the country be wronged by other na- tions.
 The easiest thing in tho world IS to be high-minded on paper.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-07

There's an article or rather the beginning of a series of articles in the Scientific American on Industrial Preparedness. The writer who is an efficiency expert says that they must demand cooperation and not con- scription. Any time that co-ope,a- tion is demanded and obtained as something which must be given, that time it is no longer co-opera- tion but conscription. And that's just what is intended.
 These are great days for those with a preparedness bee in their bonnets. But they arc likely to have others discussing preparedness be- sides themselves and their class. There are many kinds of prepared ness, but so far all that have re- ceived attention and have been men, toned are preparedness to aid the rich man, aid him in holding what he has or in getting more.
 But suppose the workers wake up and reahze their immense strenth and proceed to- organize to get more of the product of their labor. How about ite What about
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-07

Hears idle tears of which no one was | in doubt as to the meaning, fell free. | ly over the mourning pages and mingled with blackness of the inK adding to the melancholy of the oc- casion And one and all of these undertaking scribes referred with in- | dignGtion to the fact that the base slayer of the great and good com pany was the Seaman's Act. The hands of the Act were stained with the blood of a just corporation which with the help Of God ana Chinese sailors had kept old Glory | futtering in the breeze among tn. sampans and the them spicy garlic smells" that make up the east.
 And Manager Schwerin' with his eyes swollen with too much weer~ | ing, poor dear man, repeated again and again that his company was consigned to an untimely grave by reason of the rents made in it's sac- red body by the felonious Seamen's bill.
 Schwerin was the Mark Anthony who strove to rouse tho masses against Brutus Furuseth and the rest not exactly on tho public forum i but in the highways and byways Of our national literature as expound. ed by the Frisco Examiner and the , Chronicle. There he preached hi3 i funeral oration upon the body of 1 Caesar Pacific Mail. He came to bury the defunct corporation not to praise it.; the evil that men do livec after them and the good was off 1 inferred with their bones, so let il be with the dead cooie manned Pacific Mail. And then he enlarged upon the uttcrance and showed where the daggers of the con9pirat- ors had violated that sacred corpo. ration and the blood had rushed out of doors, good Oriental blood, ito be resolved if Uncle Sam so ur- kindly knocked or no''.
 That's ancient history The moo didn't rise to Mark Anthony Schwerin eloquence On the con trary they enjoyed his discontinue because they knew he was fcigning But still the echoes of his allega- tiOns were echoed in the kept press and that Madam has been weeping herself to death over that untime'y victim of Legislative and labor hate"
 What is then ones astonishment
 and what will Madam The Kept Press have to say when here Is the Oriental Alliance Steamship Co about to place fleet of transpacific liners on the routes to the east man ming it not with coolies but Amer jeans, and flying the flag that was supposed to have been. hauled down for ever? Have they never heard Of the Seamen's Bill? Have they never heard of Mark Anthony Schwerin and his funeral oration? Have they not read of the mournful obse quies as reported by Madam? And i it possible that they also court the death that befell the PacifIc Mail, whose untimely lot set the na- ton sweeping?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-07
NOW IS THE TIME.

As the bright sunny days ere con- ing on, have your clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired.
 We make them look like new. a clean hats.
 We make alterations. We make suits to order. We guarantee first class workman ship.
 We guarantee modern methods. We guarantee prompt service. We appreciate your patronage. Come in and see us.
 NOME TAILORING co. Between Segerstrom x Hagen and
 Zehners Jewelry Stores.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-07

The election or Danie. Hoan. socialist, mayor of Milwaukee shows if it shows anything that radicalism may be side tracked tIt it cannot te destroyed. It's really the most sig nificant of the happenings in the recent election Not that it will bring about the millennium, not that it will improve the condition of the workers, nor that Hoan will insti- ute any other policy but reform policy favoring the tax payer, esre- cially the small tax payer. It will have nothing revolutionary about It; but will be highly respectable and bourgeois as all those things are usually.
 But it directs attention to the fact that although things are booming and democratic prosperity is real enough in the east for the employers, the democrats have no cinch on position. In fact the entire election reports indicate that the people have no confidence in demo- cracy any more than progressivism that those who are ultra radical among the little business men pro ceed to join the socialist party whiIe those who are not, line up with the party of big business, the repub licans.
 Even a Wilson could not revive for any length of time party which has been moribund these score years. But Wilson did very we'll
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-07

That's quite ;n item to tha effect that our o,d friend Parcl2 Villa las been located It five Giff#crt sections of the republic f Mexico. It reminds cae f tho ghcst in H1m- let tEat w2s horc, there a C every where, before it3 p3atu"bad spirit rcGtcd upon cock crow
 Ire end of Villa is not immediate ly in sight and it is quite safe to say that every day that the Villa chase continues, tho danger of intsrvof- tion leading to war increases.
 Possibly and indeed very probably Villa will thon have succeeded ir do. ing what he has been well pad to do. for it is dollars to doughnuts that the men who framed up the banditry of Villa. the border out rages were those who have been urg- ing in their longing for American intervention that they the more surely fasten their recking grip upon the spoils they nave acquired in Mexico.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-07
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENT.

If so 1t will pay you tp investigate rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of application therefor. Bring your forfeiture netices to the Industrial Worker. tgs
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-07

that brand of preparedness? There's an industrial preparedness that seems to offer improved conditions to those who really need 1T And it is a prepsledness that is to re- ceive more and more attention as time goes on.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-07
WE CAN DO TT.

For first class work and pron ps delivery ph me Main 1St and thn Peoples Steam Laundry ~:u ctl0 and get Your IaundFy.
 ". !. WHLIAMSON Pros,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-07

Whom the Pacific Mail went out of existence many and elaborate were the reQuiems thct newspapers and officials wrote upon its demise
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-07

And now comes Charles Heron konwn of old n this neck of the woods with the toga of the sage wrapped 2rCund him wisely forcteli- ing that the immortal Roosevelt will be the republican, nomination.
 Possibly Heron has had access to secrets of the party which are de- nied commoner mortals, but re2lly it requires no prophet to foresce that if Roosevelt is not himself nomi- mated, he will control the nomina- lion of the republicans.
 Roosevelt is the one man that knows himself and gpeGks out ac- cording to the knowledge tict he thinks he haG. And because he does and because ho appears 10 know, many listen to him. At least in all tho republicans, stand pat or insurging, he alone never lost him 3alf in the clouds of uplifting be- w.ldarmcrt or in the maZcs of de- apa.ring reaction. He knew where he was at all the time, and because he did and because most men dc not, he is likely to be the choice even against tho feelings ard sent mcnts of the greater portion Of the party.
 The republicans are suffering from a condition of office hunger. Of ak tae bangs that official defeat brings, none equals that of the office hungry belly. That guawa like thc worm that d.eth not and burns ike the fire that is not quenched. ,ThCce ih their agony turn towards leaders for consolation and are anxious to center their hopes upon 2ny charia- tan just SO as he cen give them con solation and even cure by faith To what leader may they turn then whc has tho certain confidence in him self that Roosevelt shows? To what man of them all may they turn to tind one who diagnoses with the certain ty and prescribes with the positive confidence that does Roosevelt?
 Roosevelt does not split hcirs, nor feed the hungry republicans upon elevating maxims of sententi- ous philosophy, nor argue with the skill of scholiast upon some n2T- row platitude.
 Roosevelt may be wrong. Roose welt may be hopelcssly in error Roosevelt may be an unadulterateu humbug. Roosevelt may be fcign- ing hypocrite. Roosevelt may be 6 political mountebank and charla- tan. But Roosevelt will admit non. of these things. He says with no uncertain voice "I know, and be- cGuac he says it not unccrtainly and people hear him repcat it with em- phatic confidence. they believe he does know. Becaues he boards the lion of opposition and declares that it can be conquered; while the rest are discussing ways and means of conqucring, he has already set forth declaring that he will conquer and knows he will, the republican p2rty turns to him as the savior for them ali.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-07

Lss . estimate . your Jos wors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-04

day, October 9. For further informa-
ton persons who desire to become
members OF the classes are asked to
phone, 1871. Private classes at the
homes will also be organized. The fol.
lowing classes at the homes will also
be organized. The following classes
are announced:
Monday-Advanced Little Girls, 4 to
5 p. m.
Tuesday-Ladies, 10 to II a. M; Be
ginning High School Girls, 4 to S .. m.
Observation-Disclosures High School
Girls, to p. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING Little Girls, 4
to 5 p. m.
Friday-Teachers 4: 80 to $3.50 p. m.
Saturday-Boys, 10 a. m. to II a. m.
In honor of Miss Grace Lamb, who
will be married this fall to Mr.. Dewey
Bowers, shower will be given Thurs
day evening by number of friends at
the home of Miss Lambs mother, Mrs
T. H. Lee, South Twelfth street.
The Psi Iota Xi sorority will hold
its first meeting of the year Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Everett
Alderman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-04

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Oct. 4.-The
councilmen met in regular session
Monday night and transacted sereval
items Of business which is Of public In.
terest
William J. Little, trustee from the
fourth ward resigned. His resignation
was accepted and his successor will be
appointed at the next regular meeting
which will be October 16. Although
Mr.. Little did not state in his resigna'
ton his reasons for resigning it is
publicly known that there was divis.
ion of sentiment among the members
of the board, Mr.. Little standing with
the president, H. l.. Stoltz, favoring
certain legislation, which was opposed
by the other three members.
Mr. Little is an expert employe OF
the Tidewater company and will move
soon into residence being built for
him at the Tidewater station.
At the Monday night meeting the
members of the volunteer fire depart
ment were voted an increase in pay by
the board. Previously the department
was operated by a force of approx
mately sixteen men and an allowance
made for them of $4,000 per year. max
ing an avearge of $3.50 to each man
for the years service, end in edition
being released from the payment of the
corporation street tax Of $500 per
year. In the future each fireman is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-04

He told me Mr.. Blaine was with you,
and wish to congratulate him on his
marvellous success. Surely you do not
mind the liberty took In announcing
myself, my dear child?"
Not at ALL" Anita responded. coldly.
"To which success Of Mr.. Blaine's do
you refer, Mr.. Mallowe?"
why, to his discovery Of Ramon. OF
course" Mr. Mallowe looked from one
to the other of them as il nonplused
by Anita's unexpected attitude Then
he continued hurriedly, with show
of enthusiasm. 1T was wonderful, un-
precedented! But how did Ramon
come to be in Mac Alarney's retreat.
and so shockingly injured?"
'The same people who ran him down
the day Miss Lawton sent for him to
come to her aid-the day she learned
Of her fathers insolvency" Blaine
spoke quickly. before the girl had an
opportunity to reply. "The same
people who on two other separate oc-
casions attempted his life!"
"You cannot mean to tell me that
there is some conspiracy on foot
against Ramon Hamilton!" Mallowe's
face was a picture of shocked amaze
ment. "But why? He is the most
exemplary of young men, quite model
in these days"
ITO Be Continued.