davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19

Is. while there are some of us who deplore
the necessity, still--it exists, And an aN
ance with Karnia--"
"Karnia !" cried Milky violating all cere-
monal of course. "B surely
The Archduchess rose and drew herself TO
her full height. ~ have given You conf
dence for confidence. Captain Larisch.' she
said codly. "The Princess Hedwg has not
yet been told. We shall be glad of your as
sstance when that time comes, 1t Is possible
that II will not come. In case 1t does, we
shall count on you
Milky bowed deeply as she went out
bowed with death In his eyes.
And thus it happened that Captain Mich.
olas Larisch, aide de camp to his Royal High
ness the Crown Prince ferdinand William
Otto, and of no other particular Importance,
was informed of the Princess Hedwig's pro-
jected marriage before she was And not
only informed of it, but committed to for
ward it, IL he could!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19

for him. Wicked. ungrateful and unscrup-
ulous. She loathed him while she loved him.
The thing would happen This was the way
things were done in Courts. An intimation
from one side that a certain thing would be
agreeable and profitable. A discussion be-
hind closed doors. A reply that the intima
tion had been well received Then the formal
proposal and its acceptance.
Hedwig would marry Karl She might be
troublesome. would indeed almost certainly
be troublesome Strangely enough, tho Count
ess hated her the more for that. To value SO
lightly the thing for which Olga Loschek
would have gwen her soul, this in itself was
hatefu' But there was more. The Count.
ess saw much with her curiously wide, al
most child Aly bland eyes II was only now
that 1t ocN.rred to her TO turn what she
knew of Hedwis and Milky to account.
She stopped pacing the floor and sat down
suppose Hedwig and Milky Larisch went
away together? Hedwig. she felt would
have the courage even for that That would
stop things. But Hedwig did not trust her
ity OF devotion, which warned her that, the
deeper his love for Hedwig, the more un.
likely he would be to bring her to disgrace
Milky might be difficut.
THE fool!" said the Countess. between
her clenched teeth. To both the Archduchess "a
Annunciata and her henchwoman, people are
chiefly divided into three classes, fools
knaves and themselves.
She must try for Hedwig's confidence, then
But Karl! How to reach him? Not with
reproaches, not with anger She knew her
man we'll. To hold him OF was the nrst
thing.
And Karl had changed The old DAYS
when he loved trouble were gone His
thoughts like all thoughts these days she
reflected contemptuously. were turned TO
peace. not to war. He was for beating his
swords into plowshares. With venp pn..
The King was very feeble. This AFFAIR Of
yesterday had told on him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
THE STORY THUS FAR

FERDINAND WILLIAM OTTO Prince of Livonia
the royal box the grand ddes With all the fSrning Of hi. eight
under the glance his cousin HEDWG the heir to the throne
the crowded There alone the in his
it of h?that it was prohibited account of
world, finally landing
prohibited B0bbie
prOprieO acts hOstO the
the
FERDINAND H.
advice Then
Mettch King
all quarters
LARSCH Hedwg but who
because of his lower station loves appointed by Metteh and the
King the Crown Princes bodyguad
position life boy and commits oGense for which MISS BRAITH
Of
Hedwig Milky Their talk short visit Mh
he trouble
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19

When Penny spoke before England
Society of Pennsylvania in 1891 he shattered tradition by
stating that the original Boston Tea Party" staged
in Philadelphia three weeks before the New England
folk in revolt. Below is reprinted the circular
of the Philadelphia Tea Party. Above the left
is the tablet in the old Dutch kitchen Pennypacker's
Mills with Theodore Winhrops eulogy of
appeack. At the right is the mirror belonging Eliza
beth Morris, great grandmother of Governor Penny
packer Captain Patrick Anderson
the line 1t the only article of furniture
home destroyed by the British troops 1777.
Franklin The central window of that great University which
by Dr. William Smith, against his opposition
the achievements of Benjamin Franklin
every house barn in the land lightning rod
teste the judgment of his
ifc attainments and his eternal reward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
he Way

he way
iship to,
zee to IT.
|ough In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19

o,,o tIo hoe for. o,o,oh ,,oesuree Tbapls
IN ali ~ ne he is verv ionei," +"
49, - so "o w. -, A.
ana since When nave you assuHheu inc
responsibility Tor ms uporingihs
II remember my own dreary childhood"
said Hedwig stiffly.
The Archduchess turned on her furiouslx
More and more" she said "as YOU grow
up, Hedwig YOU remind me of your un-
fortunate father. You have the same lack
OF dignity. the same"-she glanced at
Nikky-"the same common tastes, the same
an't ,I Va 'moos 80, '''''so '' W
'''s s'u' i"''N'
Hedwig was scarlet but Milky hau gone
pale. AS Tor the Archurchess net caiheos
were rising and falling stormily' WIN hands
,na' smooN' r,euMis p,'Neu a1 W ~, ~ - '
hat Then she moved toward the door
Perhaps you are right, mother" she said.
but / hope | shall never have the bad
taste to speak i'll OF the dead Iheh she
went out.
The scene between the Archduchess ana
Milky began in storm and ended IN sort
OF hopeless quiet, MISS b'aithWal.e ilau
Withdrawn 10 her sittne ro0,',' put eNeh ~ .le.e
fhe couo near 'he 'o'oe VI N''''''N"' i"'p
ing ana angry >,,,.,... ,,,, A.. J.,
was ~, ,.t' 80 hrobdnnbesss wrath was
sl','',ns s ma ,i ane te.naon aInne And in his
n',u, ,,,,n,r 80 Ind rnse yario,s memories all
suIN ;ou,'s I,''1u IN tsni,a,,, incradihI,, reci,.
insa NotIor sro,;cs around The Tea table rides
;n ,ha nort Iaesons in the riding school
Woru sopn 10 Was confessing them all. in
ren,v 70 sbarn questions When the tablet
of his sins was finally uncovered, the Arch
duchess was less angry and great deal
more anxious Hedwig free problem
Hedwig in love with this dashing boy was a
greater one.
"Of one thing I must assure Your High
ness" said Milky. "These--these meetings
have been of my seeking , c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
NeU England Us. Pennsylvania

October 81 delivered the address before the Aad
early decisions of the of the province and this
address aferward expanded into volume entitled
Pennsylvania Colonial Cases."
On the 22d of December the New England Society
vala their eleventh annual dinner My speech follows
81" must be understood at the outset that not here
Thgular, volunteer,
bnt sort of substitute My earnest and friend Mr.
Mumford house last evening and said the
e member of court of three Judges two of whom down with
the grippe that there likelihood of there being scarcity of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
President Judge

I'm 1891 had before me case of Commonwealth Terney
The defendant charged with selling liquor without license
knd had made the SALE steward of club which had
bn Incorporated social organization of its members
The club dues merely nominal the club property
eag and the club of those corporations which had
Sprung the city, whose purpose doubt
Furnish liquors In elaborate opinion reviewing all the author
tiles working all of the reasoning which the subject
capable held that club had right in the absence of license
TO sell liquors its members The decision raised great storm
for the that the rich and influential likewise had their clubs
tne Union League the Rtenhouse the Philadelphia and
deprive of this concomitan of club life
feous matter had thought of its effect but unable to draw
bny satisfactory distinction in principle between the clubs of high
hnd low life and took the responsibility The went to the
Supreme Court and there the Chief Justice NJ Paxn worldly
wise who had rich and later resigned his office to
the ecevershp of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
affirmed the judgment but put the ground that this particular
club fraud. Little by little the reasoning of opinion
which still unanswerabe left without support
the courts ted into the conclusion that the sale liquor by
club to its members in reality not sae but of
equitable distribution The result development of what
has been called the peakeas and there have been efforts
to have my position put in the shape of legislation.
In 1891 the Pennsylvania German Society organized
descendants of the early German and Swiss settlers of the State
those who took the preliminary steps Dr. William H.
Ege R. Denderfer of Lancaster Colonel T. c. Zimmerman,
Of Beks julius sachse George Baer General James Beaver
and myself No other of the different societies has been
energetic the study of the of history prolific the
production of literature My Settlement of Germantown appeared
its publications and for president the
ciety.
That Senator Quay paid visit Moore Hail. and
had Dr. Joseph W. Anderson of Ardmo there him. We
all
lutionary had this
and person wealth and great
His father Dr. James Anderson the oldest brother of
mother Pennypacker When young Dr. Anderson
bought farm far from Philadelphia and there praced med
cine. My grandfather who
meadows sd 81 don't what James bought that farm
fo 1t difficult forecast The Pennsylvania Railroad the
Armore Station that farm and the lands retained the family
worth from $4,000 $4,000 took the Senator the
little house along the bank of the Pickering where his grandfather
had lived the site spring where James Anderson the first
settler had built his log cabin in the woods the Anderson
yard had his grandmother buried Valley
attended David While
Moore Hall of the death of Charles Wolfe
"Poor felow said the Senator with genuine sympathy "He
worthy man. And then, 81 just arranging plan
| beat him."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
CHAPTER TX

tcopyrisht. 1917. by the Public IeNser companyJ
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-16
REVIEW OF MINING

CONTINUED From Page Onep.
while a product of good shipping
quality has been coming from the
300-foot level. Control assays from
the last carload shipped gave returns
of about ST. per ton. Assays taken
in the mine across from four to eight
feet of ore have varied from $50 to
several hundred dollars and there is
good promise that the mine will
Don be placed upon a substantial
profit earning basis.
Silver Pick Cons.
The management has been conduct
ing development work in the nortV
ern part of the property, operating
from the old Won Polenz lease SHAFT
and this work is said to have result
ed in opening up a considerable
quantity of low-grade mill ore, with
encouraging indications of higher
grade material. In the main work
ings a large silicified zone has been
explored, but without important re-
suits other than the finding of mar
row seams of pay material.
Spearhead Gold
Drifts on the 910-foot level are eX-
ploring the shale contact zone
throughout a wide area and are
showing quart of good appearance.
On the 450-foot level the east cross
cut is apparently near the main vein.
Cracker Jack
A large force of men. backed by
excellent mining equipment, is MAX
irg rapid Roadway in extending the
east cross-cut on the 320-foot level,
which is being driven to cut the Co
iumhi2 Mountain fault vein and the
parallel Rabbit Trail vein. Import
ant results are expected from this
work in the near future.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-16
RED TOP Elk. CO..
IS R~E0RGAN|zfD
COMPANY THAT WAS ACTIVE IN
EARLY DAYS WILL
OPERATE

A reorganization of the Red Top
Extension Mining company is now
being effected by J.. G. Thompson
and associates of Goldfield, who
have long been wner of the
principal interest in the company.
The stock will be made assessable
and by this means it is planned to
raise sufficient funds to develop the
company's property and endeavor to
place the company in the list of
active mining enterprises.
The property of the Red Top Ex-
tension company consists of what
was formerly known as the Column
bia mountain, adjoining the pro-
perties of the Silver Pick CONSOLE
dated and Columbia Mountain Min
ing companies.
The reorganization is on the
basis of 1900, 600 shares, of which
1000, 600 will be allotted for ex-
change for stock of the old corpor-
alton and the remaining 500, 900
shares will be retained in the trea-
sury. Notices have been sent to
stockholders of record and holders
of the shares are being advised
through advertisements of the re-
organization plans, in order that
hey may secure an exchange of
stock. The offices of the company
are in Goldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-16

The Indian residents of Nevada
are to have homes of their own.
After considering the problem of
redmen who live in the state the au-
thorities have decided that the best
plan to follow is to provide homes
as far as possible and this is now
being done under the direction of
Colonel l.. A. Darlington, %superin-
tendent of the ninth district and
special agent in charge of the Reno
office of the Indian service. The
government recently took over 20
acres east of the city, where dwell
ings will be constructed for home
less Indians in the Reno vicinity.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-16
Clark County Chapter

The formal organization of the
Clark county chapter of the Red
Cross society was effected at a we'll
attended meeting in the court house
a Las Vegas. Following the cleo
committee elected Mrs. Mary E.
Hewetson, chairman; Mrs. John s.
Park, vice chairman; Mrs. Minnie
Clark, treasurer, and r. J. Young,
secretary.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-16
Swiss Acts Lie Cheese

Sam Tschappai, who claims to be
Swiss, but whose actions indicate
that he belongs to a wild herd of an
unknown species, was sentenced to
60 days in the Ely jail on a charge
of disturbing the peace. He publicly
denounced all citizens of the United
States from the president down.
The 60 days given him is the limit
for the offense and the judge ex-
pressed regret that such was the
case.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-16
DIAMONDFTELD TRIANGLE
TO START WORK SHORTLY

Active mining operations are to be
resumed by the Diamondfeld Trian-
gle company, which has been reor-
Goldfield men who are the principal
stockholders. The work will be di-
rected by j. X. Turner, who will
act in the capacity of consulting en-
gineer for the company.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-16
Park for Belle Isle

A 100000 amusement park on
Belle Isle is planned by the Reno
Business Mems association, which
has begun a campaign for popular
subscriptions to finance the project.
A convention hall for state and ma
tional meetings, %pavilions, a chill
dren's playground and a swimming
tank are proposed improvements for
the Truckee river isle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-16

When Tax Collector Miller OF
Elko recently balanced his BOOKS
he found that the county had on
hand $526,931.16, the amount in
Guiding 100000 as the states pro-
portion of the second installment
o. tNAeS.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-16
ABOUT ALL LEFT FOR
GERMAN TEACHER TO DO

Cards have been received in
Goldfield announcing the marriage
in southern California of Miss Louise
M. Kruger, formerly German teach
err in the local high-school, to R.
Boyd Lambert of Bakersfield, Cal.
The couple will make their home
in Bakersfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-16
GOIDFTELD MAN ENLISTS

A post card received this morn
Goldfeld prize fight promoter, stat
ed that he had enlisted at Tonopah
in the medical corps of the army
and that he would leave there this
morning for San Francisco. Rainier
was a resident of Goldtield and reg
istered here on registration day, com
ing from Tonopah for the purpose.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-16
Marriage Licenses to Women

Two women at different times in
one day had marriage licenses is
sued to themselves at Reno. Add
ing to the unusual features of the
day, a youth and girl, 10 and 16
years of age, respectively, had their
parents go through the legal for
mality of giving parental consent
to the marriage of their children.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-16
Stock Shipments HelyY

Eastbound stock shipments OUT
of Sparks during May show a 10
per cent increase W. the CORES
ponding period of last yea
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-16
Pelicans Good Fishers

Pelicans are daily destroying
more fish in Nevada than all the
fisher men of the state combined.
according to Warden Grover u
the fish and game department.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-16

Development o Main Levels, April 3Oth
Mohawk: On a intermediates, above the 350-foot level. POP
EXY sill extended and produced "a tons of 1892 ore.
On the 35O-foot level, $50 feet north from the shaft, 215-Sz
sill vas extended and produced 60 tons of $11.92 Ore
Laguna: On the 6OO-foot level, $50 feet southeast from the
shaft, 45O-M Wine a sunk and produced 1927 tons of $4775 ore.
There a no development in ore of any importance in IN of
the other mines.
Lessees: During the month leasers produced 576 dry tons,
having a gross value of $S,57149, of which the company received
$5,4367S, less the csto of transportation and milling.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-16
GOLDFItlO CON. ISSUES REPORT
Continued from Page Onel

During the month of April, 1917, the total production of the
company AS 27O ms. from which resulted net realization OF
SIS ,OO732.
Development Work: 1901 feet If development Work as eHUm ~
ed 1t a cost of $500 per foot. ~
Operating Costs: The operating costs of your company were as
follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02
ASKS SUPPORT
FOR RECREATION
SYSTEM OF CITY

Detrolts recreation system serN
A. a model and inspiration for 9th
cries: II ought to appeal powerful.
10 our own people who believe %
IA better TO prevent crime than to
punish criminals.
In this strain, Ira W. Jayne, 81.
perinteudent Of the Detroit recrea.
ton commission. set forth the grow
Ing activities OF bis department In
tho Ingleside club. Thursday ever-
ing Young offenders are never
dragged into court for things done
while they are eating. sleeping or
working, hence. the importance OF
the right sort OF relaxation-a thing
that IL going 10 put q heavy respon.
ability upon the commission wher
L5o0 recreation centers are closed
b. prohibition.
supt. jayne expressed the hope
that the budget needed for nexi
" ar. $500. 900. would 20 thru. Its
only one cent out OF every 50 OF
the total budget for youths ancient
privilege OF play" be said. The
members OF the club expressed ap-
prevail OF The commissions WORK
and tie need OF ample financial sup.
port.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

record his birds made at the re-
cent Detroit and Grand Rapids
shows. His cock bird and hen won
the nrst prize In Detroit. and
. cccksrsi was awarded. o medal
for being the best shaped and best
ooIored male bird In the show. Con-
over also took home several seconds
and thirds. In Grand Rapids he
piled up Q similar record.
Employing the same resourceful.
ness that spells success In most
lirss OF activity In the city, Con,
over has been developing every
phase OF the poultry business. He
ships eggs by parcels post. and his
breeding stock 10 sent 10 all parts
OF the United States. An Conover
learned more about the chicken bus
insss. he extended his plant" an.
al now II 10 one OF the most mod
ern In the state. He invented an
automatic feeding device which h
saving time and promoting cieanli-
ness.
And While he was doing this. the
man who lost his health IN the busy
rush OF city life. was getting back
into the condition that comes nat.
urslly 10 him who breathes fresh
AIR, eats fresh food. and lives az
man was Intended 20 live.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02

the three police judges and two re-
eordsrsi transfer juvenile work
from the piobsts court TO tho new
municipal courts and take over the
woyk now done BY four justices OF
the psacs A. the latter ofiices arc
provided for Ia the state constitu-
ton the new bfli may clash with the
constitution on that point.
TIE city councils would give the
power 70 wips out the lower courts
and sstsoIish the municipal courts
A bill pAralIslins the Read bill was
introduced IN the senate by Senator
Jsmes A. Murtha. OF Detroit.
senator white. of Grand Rapids,
put In q JOINT resolution proposing
the suhmissipn 60 the people ~ \
constitutional amendment that
would have the effect OF making the
recorders Of Detroit and the Judge
OF the superior court Of Grand Rap
ids circuit yudgee.
The house passed q bill permit
ting the city of Saginaw TO consoli-
Gate its courts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-02
II. B. Conover Stages Health
Comeback" By Life in the
Open - Chicken Fanciel

chickens--iisht Brshmas. II you
know the bresd--rssainsd health TOR
Howard q. conovsr. former Detroit
business man; provided him with .
remunerative work IN the pure air
OF q rural community. and In three
years time enabled him 10 earn .
reputation 40 one OF the most sue
oessful poultry fAnciers In the state.
Conover was associated In busi-
ness In Detroit with the late Arthur
" caiile. but three years ago ne
was forced 70 give up his work
here because OF III health. He went
TO Bronson. Mich. and purchased
three acres, determined that he
would become a successful poultry
man n II took every cent hs ha6
piled MP In the city.
All he knew about chickens wnSa
he tame into Bronson was that
some chefs can Ok them MP IN q bit
more tasty manner than others, and
that they are 70 b seen - tiunae
from the Window Of trains - ffua
motor cars. From ne mass ~ tn
formation he collected from various
sources. Conovsr cunciuAsd that Il
would be best for him 70 specialize
In light Brahmas. What hs has
done with them b best tea ~ the