davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Missourian., 1917-04-26
TRACK MEN EXPRESS THANKS
Appreciate the Faith Shown by Those
Who Contributed to Fund,

Editor the Missourian: We wish to
express. through this column, our ap-
probation to the many students, alum
hi and townspeople who have made
possible the representation of Mis-
souri, at the Pennsylvania Relays. We
are grateful for the faith in us of
which the subscription is a token.
Your spirit of goodwill will lend i'm
petus to our efforts on the track
BOB SIMPSON, GRANT WYATT, JR.,
WILLIAM NORRIS RIDER. ]. GEN
TRY DAGGY; Centralia, Mo-, April 25.
The daily Missourian., 1917-04-26
LEGAL
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

State of Missouri }
SIS.
County of Boone
In the Circuit Court April Term, 1917:
THOMAS X. COATS, Plaintiff, against
(2iSSS2)
The unknown heirs, conSOrts devseeS
donees, alienees, and immediate, mesne, re-
mote voluntary and involuntary grantees
of William Jewell, deceased, defendants.
The State of Missouri, to the above
named unknown defendants,
GREETING Now on this the 10th day
of April. 1917. in session of term time of
the Circuit Court of Boone County. Mis-
souri,, at the April Term. 1917, of said
court. comes the plaintiff, by his attorney,
and files his petition in suit herein, duly
verified by the affidavit of c. b. Sebastian,
agent and attorney for the plaintiff. and in
The daily Missourian., 1917-04-26

Y. VI. c. A. Campaign Among Alumni.
J. S. Moore, secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. A, is writing the University alumni
at Kansas City and st. Joseph this
week in the interest of the financial
campaign.
The daily Missourian., 1917-04-26
MOTOR SMASH INJURIES WOMAN
Mrs. l.. Oliver of Sapp Is Hurt in Ac.
cident on Stewart Road.

\ motor car driven by a Mr.. Grif-
fin of Sapp was badly damaged this
morning when it ran into a touring
car at Stewart road and Fifth street.
One light was demolished, and the ra-
diator and windshield were broken.
Farmer Old and Mrs. l.. Oliver, both
of Sapp. were passengers in the car
when the accident occurred. Mrs. Oil
yer was slightly bruised about the
body. The owner of the touring car
could not be found.
The daily Missourian., 1917-04-26

mas Apartments, second floor, southeast
side. To sublet furnished for the sum-
LIer. beginning J ire 1. L-2Cn If
The daily Missourian., 1917-04-26

FOR SALE: My home, corner Rollins
md Providence; House modern and To-
cation choice. Price right, terms liberal.
good investment or a good home. Possess
sion any time. c. L. Brewer. B. 146-6.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-15
HER SISTERS KEEPER

AT three-thirty? Very well, Mrs.
Laidlaw. You may count on me to do
what little can for the edification
and enlightenment of your society
savages. Goodbye"
Delmege hung up the receiver and
sat back with faint smile.
There's combination for you,' he
unused. An afternoon tea for sweet
charity's sake with poetic readings by
rising young novelist thrown in for
good measure! I suppose Mrs. Laid
law calls it philanthropy. One notable
difference between charity and phil
anthropy is that philanthropy never
seriously inconyenienced the philan-
thropist"
He arose leisurely, glanced at his
watch, donned a black frock coat in
difference to the rigid ethics of after
noon functions and left his simply
furnished apartments in the st. Cyp-
rien. A full two hours lay between
him and the promised readings and
the afternoon was bright and inviting
out of doors.
Delmege walked briskly out Geary
street, the tang of the crisp, clear at
mosphere in his blood, and turned in
at the shabby gate Of Mount Calvary
Cemetery. The condemned burying
ground, once far beyond the city linn
its, was favorite rendezvous of the
author of ssThe Machine, The Great
American Myth and some dozen sue.
cessful and mildly discussed short
stories. 1t was here, in the forgotten
city of the forgotten dead, that he in
variably found peace and enlighten-
ment and inspiration.
He climbed up the incline Of the
main drive-the weeds running riot
with the long grasses hanging over
moss-clad grave curbings turned
sharply to the right and seated him
self on the crumbling wall Of gram
ite that bounded the plot years before
assigned 70 the departed brothers Of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-15

her fallen sister she regarded not.
And the younger sister was alone and
poor, and from much travelling in the
ways of the city, the slime of the
streets and the filth of the gutter did
eat into her soul. In the heat and
dust of the day, in the chill and dark
ness OF the night, sorrows unnum-
bered fell upon her, and sin and the
wages thereof did breathe upon her
face; and all because the elder sister
had SO cruelty cast her off and would
extend to her no loving hand nor WOO
her from her disgrace with soothing
words and winning smiles of womanly
love. Now it came to pass that the
elder sister did give great supper
and did invite many, and all in the
name of sweet charity; when, as the
feast progressed, led by a strolling
troubadour, there came in unto her"
Mrs. Laidlaw, who had listened
with increasing wonder and agitation,
now almost tottered forward:
"Pemberton! Tommy! For Gods
sake, what does it all mean?"
The music in the drawing-room had
suddenly stopped. Delmege quietly
placed monitory finger on his lips.
There were tears in her eyes.
1T means, my dear Mrs. Laidlaw,
that it is time for me to appear. 1
feel like an actor who has heard his
cue." He pointed to the reception
room where the tattered woman
waited. 'And you have heard your
cue. The stage director calls for your
entrance here"
Two strides across the heavy,
yielding carpet, and he stood aside
holding the portieres to let her pass.
For moment she paused; then with
bowed head she went in. And Del
mege carefully drew the portieres,
smoothed his hair, smiled whimsically
and proceeded to the drawing room,
leaving the sisters alone together.
Viii Scarlet. In The Ma0nifc1t.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-15
OLD WORLD NEWS

Churches Are Refuge.-The solidly
built Catholic churches in London now
frequently serve as refuge places when
screaming bombs and shells are drop
ped from the air.
Sentenced for Life.-The Prior of
lamont Monastery in Belgium has
been sentenced by the German mill.
tary government to Imprisonment for
life, and the mayor of the town to
death.
Priest Exiled. - Reverend Joseph
Froehlich, an aged member of the Re
demptorists, who had been exiled from
Germany in the anti-Catholic Kultur-
kampf persecution, died recently in
Buffalo, N. Y.
Honors to Catholic chapIains.-R Rev
erend c.. S. Sheehan, an Irish chap
lain, has been decorated with the Mil
itary Cross for gallant conduct on the
Somme. Father Cordiar, a French
chaplain, was likewise decorated for
distinguished service and made an Of
ficer of the Legion of Honor.
Wounded Soldiers and lnduIgences.
The Sacred Penitentiary. in answer
to petition from military chaplain,
has granted wounded and disabled
persons the privilege of gaining In
dulgences, for which certain bodily
acts are necessary, without perform
ing those acts. Consequently, dis
abled persons who, owing to the loss OF
a hand cannot make the sign of the
Cross, may gain the Indulgence at
tached to that act by merely saying
the words. Likewise those who can
not genufect III the presence of the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-15

II suppose" said the woman, hard
bitter smile distorting her features,
you hardly expected to see me to-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-15
er once knew her now no more.

her once knew her now no more.
Then Kate had married Colonel
Laidlaw and blossomed into a we'll
groomed and wealthy society lady.
The process was slow and took place
while Delmege was in college. Once,
while he was reporter on The Echo,
Delmege had ventured to ask Mrs.
Laidlaw what had become of Annie
and was told that nobody knew. And
now, today he knew.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-15

thing to me. Long ago, you remem-
Der, whenever things went wrong
with me, | showed absolute confidence
in your direction of my juvenile cam
paigns. Turn about is fair play"
And then, half to himself, he added:
"It is true that this particular cam
paign is being conducted in some
what spectacular fashion; but can't
help it. The dramatic possibilities of
the situation are almost infinite.
However, as matter of precautfon,
let us try the lawn entrance
'I'm Delmege, you know" he said
a moment later to the prim and pom
padoured maid that answered his
ring. This lady and l wish to see
Mrs. Laidlaw Immediately"
In the private reception room Del
mege waited, the subdued sounds of
orchestral music in his ears. The
afternoon tea for charity was on. In a
few minutes he would walk into the
drawing room and read youth and
Art and "Tomlinson"; but first
He looked at the woman who was
once "the priests Annie" as she sat
shivering and startled and ashamed
'sWait here, ANNIE" he said. I'm
going to give one of my readings in
the corridor"
He had hardly passed through the
portieres when he found himself face
to face with Mrs. Laidlaw. She was
flushed and triumphant; the tiny
spangles on her expensive gown
seemed to radiate self-sufficiency and
pride.
30 Pemberton,'' she cried effusively,
1T was so kind of you to come! The
afternoon has been a complete sue
cess. The Archbishop stayed for al
most half an hour and the Vicar-Gen-
eral is here yet. The Mayor is on his
way now and"
She stopped in perplexity at sight
of Delmege's stern countenance and
appraised hand.
Pardon me, Mrs. Laidlaw, but |
believe am almost due to appear be-
fore your guests. wish to trespass
slightly on your goodness. AS this is
| a charity fete, thought of reading
somewhat in line with the occasion,
which should like you to hear be-
fore I proceed to the drawing-rooms.
1t is not long, and with your kind
permission shall recite it here and
now" Then, much to the perplexity
of the hostess, he added: Il have
never heard it, but it is a wonderful
poem
Falling into a conventional attitude,
he began:
"Once there were two maidens;
and the maidens were sisters, and
they were happy and pure and young.
And the roses were fair that bios
somed about them and the air was
bright, and the promise of life for
both of them was fair as the roses,
bright as the air. But the younger
sister did err in weakness and ignor-
ance, and was cast down and ashamed.
And she sought to rise from the
depths whittier she had fallen, and
might, indeed, have climbed again on
high; but the elder sister gave unto
her no helping hand. And as the
years went on the elder sister waxed
in wealth and became as much as
woman may power In the land; but
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-15

Clergy Of venice.-All members Of
the clergy in Venice have been d.
rected by Mgr. La Fantaine, Patriarch
of Venice, not to leave the city in any
circumstance, but to remain to en-
courage and minister to the inhabit-
ants. The order was read by the pre-
late at an assembly of the clergy at
the diocesan palace.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-15

Irish Jesuits kiIIed.-The death of
the Rev. M. Bergin, S. j., in action
| brings the number of Irish Jesuits
who have lost their lives in the war
to four, the others being the Rev. J..
Gwyan, Rev. w. Doyle and Rev. T. Ma
her. 1t is announced that Rev. F. M.
Browne, S. j., c. F., has been wound
| ed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
Personal Mention

George B. Grigsby, territorial at torney general, arrived from Seattle on the Alameda and is at the Gas tineau hotel. He expects to stay in Juneau continuously from now on.
 Roy Osborne, who left Juneau sev- eral weeks ago as a guard over prisoners, returned from the south on the Alameda.
 Ralph R. Stewart, formerly in the lumber business at Cordova and Val dez, is in the city having arrived from the south on the Alameda. Mir. Stewart expects to locate in Ju- neau permanently.
 Henry Shattuck, accompanied by Mrs. Shattuck, returned home on the Alameda. MT. Shattuck has been spending the past two months in the States on business and pleasure combined. While away Mrs. Shat tuck was forced to undergo and op- eration in one of the southern hos pitals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
BRYAN IS NOT
 A FOOL NOR IS HE
 A M0LLYG0DDLE
William Howard Haft Sets the People Right on PaCifiStS in
 the U. s.
REPLIES TO ROOSEVELT

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Jan. 1G, Be. fore the Chamber Of Commerce here William Howard Taft, former Presi- dent. declared he did not believe William Jennings Bryan or any other paclfist was a fool, molly2oddle or a coward. as some individuals main tain. On the other hand, he d2, clared paciflsm will increase ia the schools and influence with adraac- ing years,
 His subject was "A Practical Bas, is for a Permanent World Peace" He explained the purpose of the In. ternational Leagc of Peach, referring to RoogeyelCs opposition to the League. Mir. Taft said; Teddy op- posed the league because it could accomplish nothing by force"
 He characterized Bryan and Roose. yelt as extremists, and declared that Roosevelt created an imaginary sub feet and then riddled it instead of directing his attacks at the essen tials of the league "The important thing to consider is whether after the war, we are going to let things go on just as they did before the war or not" he stated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
JAPANESE ARE MAKING SHIPS
 FOR RUSSIANS
FIoWery Kingdom Builds Twelve DeStrOyerS to Aid Russians in
 Present War.

TOKYO. Jan. 16.-It is learned that the Japanese navy department has been asked to construct 12 destroy. CTS for one Of the Entente powers. believed to be Russia. The warships will have about 600 tons displace- meut. Six Of them will be construct ed at navy yards and the others by the Kawasaki company at Kobe and the MltsubIshi yard at Nlgasaki
 Japanese shipbuilders are now so rushed that 1t will be necessary to increase the capacity of the yards. T.. hoped to deliver the de5troyers by July of this year.
 The desroyer5 will be used to con- bat German submarines.
 The construction of many new war ships or the Japanese navy also has been greatly advanced Of the 10 destroyers, the building Of which was started at the various naval and pri. yate dOckysrds soon after the out break of the Tsingtao campaign in August, 1914, the Anasukaze and Iso- koaze were launched at the Kure navy yard on October 3; the Hama kaZe at the Mitsublshi dockyard on October 30, the Mono at the Sasebo navy yard on November 12, and the Kashi at the Maizuru station on De- cember l. These destroyers are now receiving ornaments at their respec- tive dockyards. Three new destroy CTS have been nearly finished and aer to be shortly launched.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16

Martin Lynch, accompanied by Mrs. Lynch and child, were Juneau bound passengers on the Alameda. They have been south for brief visit.
 George Forrest, jro who has been in the States for the past several months, returned yesterday.
 H. F. Harvey, of Portland, is Q Juneau visitor and is registered at the Cain Hotel for a few days.
 W. G. Hunter, of Ketchikan, is a recent arrival from there and is at the Cain hotel.
 A. J. Diamond, the well known Valdez attorney and partner of Tom Donohue, who has been south for the past several weeks, passed through Juneau on the steamer Ala meda bound for his home.
 Al. Bowling, deputy marshal from Seward, who went south recently in charge of a number of prisoners, was on the Alameda returning to his home.
 Prof. Herschel V. Parker, of Col umbia University, who is extensive ly interested in mining property in the vicinity of Mount Mckinley, passed through Juneau on the Ala meda. Prof. Parker is on his way to Seward and from there will so to the claims where he will spend some time making further eXamin- otiOns
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
HAND IN HAND

with the superior burning quality Of our coal there is a distinct econ omy in purchasing it. Stop in and order your annual supply while prices are the lowest. The coal will not spoil and you might as we'll make the saving as not. We just received a large shipment of feed. avail your. selves Of the present prices. All wise people do.
 FemmerSRitter
 Phone IA
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
CHARLES BURNS WILL BE
 HELD TO NEXT GRAND JURY

The grand jury this morning re- turned a not true bill against Chas. Burns, charged with obtaining mon ey under false pretenses. Judge Jennings signed an order holding Burns to answer to the next grand jury. Burns is charged with having passed a check for ten dollars on a Douglas saloon keeper and that the check was worthless. IL is alleged
 that Burns is wanted in other cases and that additional evidence in the charge against him will be ready for presentation to the next grand jury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
OUTLINE OF LECTURE
 AT TRINITY TOMORROW

1. Church planted in Achia Cir
 Greece)-Athens and Corinth, like Oxford and Liverpool CD at Athens Gospel heard in intellectual curiosity
 as some new thing" (2l St. Paups speech; Gospel founded on natural religion, but more than that; Cos, pei morally conditioned - reception depends on soil Of heart; (3) Corinth, important Church.
 II. Church planted in Pro-Consu. lar Asia-Epheu5. CD Enlightenment of misinforced disciples; difference between mere ethical gospel and full gospel (2) Riot at close Of Paups stay shows success of work-gospel always stirs up resentment. (3) St. Paul decides on Rome as next ob- jective point.
 III. But. before going to Rome St. Paul must (D go to Jerusalem to help demonstrate the fact of catho. licity of Church-for Jew and Gen. tile, whole world @ Three of most important epistles written at this time. (S) Gllmpses of early Chris. tian worship; relation of ministry; of gifts to outside" Christians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
SUBMARINES OF GERMANS WILL
 DO MUGH SOON
Writer for the Berlin TagebIatt Believes Enemies Are to
 Suffer More.
TO WEAR OUT ALLIES

LONDON, Jan. 16.-Confidence in the effect of Germany's submarine campaign is expressed by Captain Persues, the German naval critic, in his review of the naval war in the Berlin Taggeblatt, according to Reu- ter dispatch from Amsterdam.
 Captain Perseus says:
 we firmly believe that the com mercial shipping of our enemies will become still less active in 1917. This will be accomplished by our daily growing submarine weapon. Our confidence for the new year is based on the expectation that our submar- ines will continue with growing sue cess che process of wearing away the economic life of our enemies
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
TWO TRUE BILLS MADE
 AGAINST WHISKEY SELLERS

True bills were returned this morning by the grand jury against Henry Jacobson and William Brown. Both men are indicted for two dif- ferent offenses and both are charged with selling whlskey to Indians. Henry Jacobson is charged with hay- ing furnished liquor to a man named Rudolph near Juneau on October II last year. Witnesses against him were Paul Woodhouse, Mary John son, John Smith and W. c. Edring- ton. Brown is charged with having furnished whiskey to Charlie and Christina Jackson, in Juneau on De- ccmber 26th. The witnesses were Charlie Jackson, Christina Jackson, George c. Ncud and J. A. Snow
 "AII thn News All tke Time"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16

Carl Drllca, of the Sanitary Plumbing Company, left for the south on one of the recent boats and will spend some time in Port land before returning to Juneau.
 Dad" II. B. Ingram, who arrived recently from Portland, left for the Westward on the Alameda last night. He is on his way to the in- terior as the representative of a iarfe Portland wholesale concern.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
soc Fannels, Now 25c Yd,

A Flannel 27inches wide. in stripes end small patte.rs very good at this season of the year for waists and chidren's blouses--and cloth that will not fade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16

"AlT the News All tho Time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
35c Moire Ribbons, zoe "a.

Just the grade for school use and comes in such shades as pink blue, old rose, white and green. Girls cannot get too many of these ribbons fer every day wear
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
5se and 4Oe ChiIdren's Hose. 25c

A general collection of several different lots of children5s hose in black only, aud comes in fine ard medium weight rib. All go at this closing out price.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
Chadren's Gloves, 25c Pair

For infants or children white mittens in the lot for small children Gloves for school children in navy, red and gray. Sold formerly up to soc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
$2.OO Crepe de Chimes, $1.5O Yd.

Most any color you could wish for. except white in a good quality suitable for either dresses or wais,s-blues, grey, flesh, pink, old rose and
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16

When you want something - any. thing-in Printing that is really fine, let The Empire do the work TOT you
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-05
Amusements
THE PRINCESS

The production The Unwritten Law,
showing at the Princess today and to-
morrow is a seven-part photo drama
adapted from Edwin Milton Royle's
stage success of the same title. It is
a big and wholesome story and
develops through breathIess suspense
to one Of the most thrilling climaxes
ever attained in motion picture art.
Much Of the interest in the plot hangs
on the thread of mystery and surprise
that Is spun out with clever producing
touches to the very end of the story.
The emotions are profoundly stirred
by this tense drama and the mind is
given something over which to ponder.
1t is the conjunction OF these two
qualities, appealing to the Imagination
and to the intelligence which makes
The Unwritten Law one of the great
est contributions to the modern pic
ture screen.
One OF the most striking features of
the production is the emotional DOW
er of Beatriz Michellena's acting. She
impersonates Kate Wilson, a woman
who is confronted by the most irving
situations that come into the lives of
the weaker sex.
A mothers love and an almost mad
desire to care for and shield her off,
spring make the struggle worth the
fighting. As with all great and con-
vincing lessons, the one here is thrown
in relief through the shadows of com
trast, but at its end one is left to feel
that right must always be finally
triumphant.