davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-06

city court today for driving hts ear
past a trolley a stopped NJ a cross
ing Another ease Of the same sort
Is TO be heard his afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-06

Creciporo i.u~ero u resident of Az
b%uquerque and a member ~ Company
l.. New Mexico national guard. died
az q local sanatorium at 10 o'clock
last night. lie leaves "a family. liv-
ing on North Arno The body was
taken To strong Brothers. Funeral
announcements VIII be made later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-06

University Heights Is fast comlng
to the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-06
THE WEATHER

ALBUQUERQUE Weather for I
- hours ending q m;
MaNimum-aA
Minimum-iS.
Hangs
At \ a. We
south wind partly cloudy.
Sometimes. said the pa I
tient woman. Il think my hus- I
band is getting to he a socialist" I
What r the symptoms
He wants 20 de- all the talk I
ing and none % the work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-06

University Heights is East coming
20 he front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-06

9 Dolicr Delivery. Baggage and PAR
scis. Phone 200.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-06

4. VI Morgan Plumbing rhono~
G3s-IsuI IIG south I1ird -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-06
CARD oI THINKS.

University ue,ruts s fast cpu.Iue
20 the mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
WINS IN
WHEAT GAMBLE

CHICAGO May iis--Jos Lei.
ter. who. with his father. 10 re-
puted TO have lost $4,000. 900
in trying 20 corner the worlds
wheat supply In 1893. has
come back" In May wheat. /.
was reported today.
Letters earnings In the laat few
months are estimated al $4,000. 900
by persons In close touch with
wheat pit operations He Ia said 10
have been secretly in the market
since August 2. 1915. when May
wheat sold at si.sT. Yesterday IL
reached s3l5. the highest figure in
history.
Acting on a tip that the govern.
mcnt would intervene Ia the food
situation. Letter IL said 10 have
been selling recently at enormous
profits. Ills agents, as fast as they
disposed Of May delivery. are al.
legged TO have been buying July and
September
Agents OF the allies. principally
Great Britain. are also said TO have
cleaned up 100000 and SIS. 900.
600 In the pit.
Jesse Livermorc. who became n
member OF the Beard OF Trade a
month ago. IL reputed 10 have
made between si.500.o0 and 81.
0oo. 900 in May wheat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
VETERANS COMING

About 10000 visitors are expect.
ed In Seattle June ~. 20 and 81
when the Grand Army OF the Re
public. Department of Washington
and Alaska holds its annual re-
union. Entertainment plans are
progressing and the general com.
mittee OF the Seattle veterans now
Is appointing sub committees TO
handle the details OF the reunion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
WANT BRIDGES BACK

Robert Bridges. president Of the
port commission who resigned
May J. viii be asked to take a re.
appointment according 20 plans of
the Commonwealth club.
a special meeting for that pur.
pose will be held Monday at the
Good Eats cafeteria at y. m.
Port commissioners, however.
are scheduled TO select Bridges
successor Monday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
RAISE SERVICE PAY

WASHINGTON. u. C.. May IL
Col. Samuel T.. Allen has been as
signed TO command the newly Gre
ated North Pacific Artillery dis.
trict. with headquarters at Seattle
Col. John l.. Hayden. temporarily
In command. will return to the
command of Puget sound forts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
COUNT TOLSTOY
TO TALK HERE

Count liya Tols,oy. commonly
referred TO "a the Champion OF
the Masses" OF his native Russia.
arrive. IN Seattle tonight 20 lee.
ture at the Metropolitan theatre
Saturday night. Count Toistoy.
himself in His Saith year. IL son
OF the famous Count LEO Tolstoy.
Tho ron In a gifted writer and
public speaker. has seen active
service With the Russian Red Cross
on tho Galieian front and IN the
Carpathian campaign. lie In a
member OF the provisional Russian
duma. and leaves Vancouver Mon.
day 10 take his place In the gov.
eminent OF the new Russian repub-
lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
Cretonnes, 1Oc Yard

These Cretonnes are principally in the dark
ground effects desirable for porch and canoe
cushions. box coverings and living.room drap-
cries Floral and chntz effects. In allover
and striped arrangements, 90 and - inches
wide. zoe yard. Basement salesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
EXPORTS DROP OFF

An increase of s27.000.000 In
American exports 10 Europe In
March was shown by figures is.
sued by the department of com.
merce in spite OF Germans unre.
stricted submarine warfare. They
were s90.o00,00o less than in Janu.
AIRY, however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11

PORT ANGELES. May 11.-om.
Gals OF the Puget Sound Mills and
Timber Go. declare they have de.
feated strike for increased wages
which they say was instigated by
Industrial Workers of the World
this week. Four hundred men will
70 to work in the woods Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11

A n exceptionally low price for these
"A Bungalow Nets So desirable for
summer window curtaining, They are
in white and ecru, patterned with small
figures. 80 inches wide, reduced to
Sc yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11

while I Was on my way 10 tho
Eagles hall. | met Ains,rofn going
10 his hotel at Seventh ave. and
Pine W..
"A little later mot my wife and
Mrs. Vaughn going In the same d.
rec'ion. Then | went back TO thu
Eagles hall. got revolver from
my locker, and went 10 tho hotel.
Fires Twice
Sirachan fired twice. wousdlng
Mrs. straehan In the temple with
the second bullet. az she left Ain.
stroms room. Immediately after
he rushed down the stairs. carried
her 10 room and attempted TO
stop the flow OF blood Mrs. stra.
chan was taken TO the city hospital.
Mrs. Vaughn declares that Ain.
s'rom sas not In his room when
they went there. and tina; they had
gone 10 see him for the purpose -
warning him no, To pay any more
attentions TO Mrs. Sirachan.
Married seven Years
straehan and his wife had been
married seven years. she WAS for.
merly Gladys Cooper. Of Point Dis.
coNcry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
HOW IT WILL WORK
Continued From Page l

IIstered win bc known.
Then army officials in Washing.
ton will work out the proportion
which each county. state. etc. must
send 10 make MP the first allotment
of 600 600. The quota will be based
on the population.
N precinct has registered
500 men. and the quota required
from that precinct 10 $50. the
/ names Of the SEQ will be put In
box and drawn out. one ~ a
time. each being given a num-
Der. All over 225. for example.
will be excused from the first
call. Then the 225 will be sur,.
noned TO appear before the reg
istrasion officers. and will be
examined as to military fitness
or liability to exemption.
( Men having positions in mum.
{ tions plants will be excused. az will
those having dependent wives.
mothers. or otherwise coming with.
[ in tho exempted class. The rest
will be certified TO the president as
liable 10 military service.
Can Appeal Decisions
/ Unfairness in refusing exemption
for proper cause will be the basis OF
an appeal to board OF appeal 20 be
created In Washington.
Those accepting the ruling OF the
local board will be given time 10
settle personal affairs before re
porting TO training camp.
Such. In general terms. Ia the NJ
lchinery for putting into effect the
rselective conscription law. The Law
purposely leaves all details to the
president. The latter is empowered
TO give orders TO state officials re-
duiring them to carry out the regis
tration and selection. and any fail
ure TO comply is made misdemean.
or punishable by imprisonment
President to Decide
The president has complete lati-
tude In creating machinery for reg
istering and selecting men. II II
does not seem practicable TO have n
local board made up OF the county
sheriff. medical officer and county
clerk, he may make other selection
The creation OF the board OF ap.
peal In Washington is absolutely
under his discretion. This may be
tribunal consisting OF one or two
persons, or II may consist OF many.
Probably II Will have TO be very
large institution, since II will he
required 10 deal with many apneala
from many parts OF the country.
II will become naturally a clear.
Ing house for the business OF Sc.
curing exemptions thru members of
congress who are already under
great pressure from constituents
who have sons or relatives whom
they wish 10 keep out of the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
WIFE SHOT IN Head
Jealous Husband Is Held at Police Station

Mrs. Gladys straehsn. IS.
WAS near death AZ the city hos.
pitsl Friday from . bullet
wound In the head, inflicted BY
her husband. @. 4. Straehan.
-. 1887 oath ave. g.. who shot
her In q az OF Jealousy ss sne
descended the ssairs Of the
Brighten hotel. Thursday night
Ne thought che had been to
Wait another msn--A. Ain
strom, barbsr--~ho roomed
there.
Physicians say she may not
live thru the day. The husband.
who 10 foreman linemsn for
the city light department. 10
being held At police hsadavsr
ters pending investigation.
Mrs Strachan Was with a friend
Mrs. A. u. Vaughan. who lives a
the strachan homo. when she wal
shot.
4 knew Asns,rom had been par
Ing attentions TO my wife" StrR
chan told Officer I'D Wilson. whs
won, 10 the hotel at the call o.
Martin Bopllch. the clerk. and
forbade him to ever see her again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
Browning's LoUe
Cheats the Craze
Poets Devotion To Elizabeth
Barret. Invalid POetess- Re-
stored Her to Happy
Health.
BY MADISON G. PETERS.
Copyright. 1917. By Madison C. Peters

-LIZABETT BARRETT BROWNING,
who holds high place among mod
- ern poetesses and far Outranks
many Of our modern poets, was from
infancy a delicate child. naturally re-
firing and fond of solitude An injury
OF the spine At Is further weakened
hey physical powers and deprived her OF
the pleasures of young people. but she
soon made a world Of her own, ~
writing.
Bursting q blood vessel OF the lunsR
she was moved to a rnilder climate and
soon Afterwards her favorite brother
was drownel-physical and mental
shocks which so weakened her that for
years she HRd in n darkened roo-l
visited only ~ her family and few
intimate frieHs. yet from her head and
heart came wirks Of power which made
the world navel
Robert Browning had won 4 great
name in Literature. having at p become
, famous as auauthOrity- He vas then
ISSUING, @ serbs of plays and poems IN
der the title Bells and PomegrAn-
ates"
In EIzabeb Barrett's poem, Lady
GeraIdine's Ourtships' Robert Brown
ing met thea lines
"Or from Downing some Pomegran-
tie whih. + cut down the middle,
Shows a hest within. 5lood-tinctured
Of a varRd humanity
Determining to thank the authoress
FOR the pOetk compliment and calling
at the Barrel residence, a kind fate,
in blunderng servant. allowed him
TO enter the Dom OF the fral invalid
The poet wa allowed TO renew his
visits mutual esteem begat affection.
affection ripaed into love. so ideally
perfect As tObe without a parallel IN
history
a confirmed invalid. Just dressed and
supported fortWO or three hours from
her bed to he sofa and so back again.
little wonder that her family were
amazed and opposed 70 the match. But
Browning Behaved that love could win
her health shshad never known and so
they were mrried-
Some yearsh France and Italy made
her a new crHure- Love and hope did
/ more than khdest care and visest
treatment nat done. In the deepest
emotions of ier heart. she ventured
70 exclaiEl-
Il yield the pave FOR thy sake. and
/ Ny near swee'viev Of heaven for earth
; with thee,
Elizabeth Brett and Robert Brown
ing had each petic brilliancT and pow
er. Each hads marked individuality
! Each was Unemployment of the other.
/ Browning We worthy OF the love she
lavished upon him. not only for his
genius but fOshis personal worth
In the hear of a woman Elizabeth
! Barrett unite<the scholars learning
/ and the poet genius. From early
youth she had given great thought to
public queStios and her Cry OF Chill
. dren." the gretest poem ever penned
: pertaining 70 he moral welfare OF the
people. still ehoes in the hearts of
, English speaEng world. as a protest
( against the serifice OF youthful lives
to Mammon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

open even on stormy nights. Miss Dorr?
That is very unwise"
4 supposed that everybody needed
fresh air at night" explained. SO 1
l open my own. only not so wide"
She IS not accustomed to it, Gracs's
aunt insisted with a SILVER She is
restless and throws off the covers. any
way It Is not right 10 have the cold
outer air in the room
] was Ioathe 10 argue with Mrs. Gore.
but I was sure that the reason the
child had been restless heretofore was
because her sleeping room had been too
warm. I ventured timidly to suggest
this.
Grace is not restless now 7 said.
During the first few nights / was here
got up several times and went into
her room and found her warmly Gov
cred and sound asleep 7 think she
likes the fresh air and that she sleeps
better for it"
know 1 do Grace supplemented.
Il don't have any more Of those awful
bad dreams I used 70 have And keep
covered up cause I don't get too hot
like I did when Maggie left the window
shut and only the door into he dress
ing room open. And Maggie wouldn't
ever turn off the heat the way Miss
Dart does"
Mrs Cores look Of disapproval
showed me that she was not pleased
with me
You must remember. Miss Dart" she
sand with an effort 20 speak calmly.
that I VINO have been with Grace all
her life. know what is best for he--
What might be all right for great
strong child would not do for her SO
/ must insist that her window remain
closed in winter When spring comes
that will be another matter
But Grace was rebellious- II want
my window open a. night" she frettei,
tears rising to her eyes And II won't
give me cold. either"
Grace her aunt reproved. Il am
surprised at YOU
checked any further demonstration
Of peevfshness from the child by cali
ing her attention TO the ice in the river.
Look" l exclaimed at seems al
most as II one could walk over 70
the Jersey shore. But what wettinS
CONTINUED on next paGc1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
UTL :J1 By Virginia 7erhune Van |
1lC lllSlOCI De Water
Mrs Gore Thinks Miss Dart Should Let Grace Sleep
Room Without Fresh All.
Continued from Wednesday, HeraId.D


It'll first few days in a strange
place pass slowly, no matter
how busy one may be So my
first fortnight as governess and COM
panion Of little Grace Norton did not
go as quickly as I had supposed It
would.
L took me sometime to get accus-
toned to the mover way or living. I
was surrounded by Iuxuries to which
I was unaccustomed. yet had response
bilities that were new TO me.
It was decided that the child should
not start any lessons until after she
and I had become well acquainted. so.
during our first week together. we
talked a great deal. PLAYED a little, went
walking on clear mornings and became
good friends. Each sunny afternoon
the automobile came 10 the door and
Mrs Gore. Grace and would take a
turn through the park or Up Riverside
Drive
II was now February and as the
air was cold and biting, the windows
of the limousine were kept closed
tightly, out of Difference to Mrs Gore
wishes. I did not wonder that she
was very pale, for no current OF fresh
air was ever allowed to blow upon her.
The cold is not good for Grace
either" she informed me one day when
I suggested that one OF the car VIM
dows might be lowered few inches
Daddy says fresh air is good for
everybody the child remarked. and
Miss Dart lets me have a window open
every night Yesterday morning early
when I looked out of my bed. there vas
a little heap OF snow on the floor
wasn't there, Miss Dart
She giggled delightfully."- n the recol-
lection.
little snowdrifr on the floor
And. she continued Miss Dart had
to brush il Up with the broom and dust
pan before il melted when she had
shut the window
4 Health Argument
do YOU mean" Mrs Gore protested,
that you leave the nursery window
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
BY
Frank G. Carpenter

Copyright. 1917. by Frank
q. Carpenter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

Will return tDugh the inside passage
TO Seattle
This itinersr gives but little idea OF
the wonders d the Alaska exposition.
In addition tsths Industrial features
viii be the scnic grandeur OF the in
side passage surpassinE that Of the
thousand Islsxis Of the St Lawrence,
the Inland seaof Japan and the fiordS
of Norway Tire viii be the wonders
OF the Yukon. the following from its
source 10 its mouth Of one Of the
mightiest rivsE Of our continent go
ing through { wilderness which, in
most places. d as untouched and IN
described as ms the James river and
the Chesapsak bay before Capt John
Smith came ITO Hampton roads II
viii include Il sight OF mountains as
beautiful as ay in Switzerland. and
the explOratiC OF glaciers far greater
than any in Ii Alps and equaled only
by those OF GRenland and Antarctica-
In both eXc-SiOnS the ships will sail
right under ne great river OF ice.
which. with Eall 500 feet high. breaks
out into the - AZ Taku. and at Cor
Gova the cars Ike the travellers 20 two
glaciers. each Of which is as high as
the dome Of he capitol at Washing
ton. There VI also be the fascination
or the EskirnU and the Indians. Of see
Wilds. Of the Fonders OF the midnight
sun and OF thenew world OF vegetation
and sky and "a which is peculiar to
the far north The Alaskans are en-
thusiastic Overthe prospects They ex-
pect the exposition TO be attended by
shiDlOads and look upon il as the be-
ginning of a. era of tourist travel
which VIII SADLY increase as the
country beco1es better known
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

We hummed a song sailed meTny along
All the world seemed o m be IN
You remember how pmed; could not leave behind
When | gazed into your OF
can forget when met how lost my heart IN the
moonlight Silver Bay.
DOATS together through all the world love
X
- riding instead, thren always be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

carried up by the nets and thrown
into the trough
On the lower part OF the river they
may see great herds OF reindeer iced
ing on the moss of the tundra and at
St Michael they may have reinceer
meet served on the ships tables =
Michael is wonderfully interesting. II
is another army post, and the party VIII
be received by the soldiers
The excursiOnists viii be met at St
Michael bv the special steamer that
Wi. carry them back 10 Seattle The
distance in the ordinary course IS 1ur-
Their than from New York 10 London,
but in the route taken for the cele
bration il will be considerably longer.
The first stage OF the journey viii be
from ST Michael 10 Nome, the gold
capital of Bering sea
Across Berins Sea.
Arrangements have been made 10 take
the party from Nome acros Bering sea
TO the PribOiof Islands Here the gov
erament will give an exhibition OF the
seal industry. allowing the travellers
TO walk about among these beautiful
animals. ranging I'm size from pups as
Dig as cat to giant bulls. weighing
four or five hundred pounds
The next stage OF the journey will be
to the Aieutian Islands. which Will be
entered through the Unimak pass a
stop being made al CualaSka- one OF the
small semi-Russian settlements OF that
part OF the world From the Aeutians
the ship viii 90 on along thee cast OF
the Alaska peninsula. passing the vol
cano OF katmai and the great Island Of
Kodiak. which is As big as Porto Rico.
Then Prince William sound viii be en-
tered and 2 step made at ScwaTd. the
southern terminus OF Uncle Sans rail-
road and where the cars will probably
take the tourists inland TO Anchorage
and pasSibly 10 she coal fields Of Ma
tanuSka.
Leaving Seward. the great copper
mines OF the Island OF La TOuche VIII
be visited. and a little later the ship
Will come 20 anchor AT Cordova- the
port for the KenuecOtt copper mine
i. From there ny easy stages the vessel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

For the first 1sas IN the history OF Ohio
and perhaps in Re United States. q wonlSn
attorney will IN woman for murder when
Mrs Evelyn 1Iriesu will Be prosecuted ~
Miss Esther Ardn in Toledo for the mur-
der Of a rl.- rho insuited her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
Alaska To Celebrate It's Sale
By Russia To the United States

Already Has
Paid $6O0OOO00 akng It the Best Real Estate Investment in History
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
Copyright. 1917. International News Service

memory boat the made into syfr bay
with the He will remember that they
float boat and the rythm OF the paddle or me o1n
the OF tne
careless the under his flannel pocket will beat faster IGr the p
lie 0 a the tip OF
Of shining in his like gmmgs OF star
touching illusion stufi-
sing with the rhythm of the girl and the moon ana rover
1T No small shell than
BRINKLEN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

Pine trees all along the shore.
Shining moon above US all nature seems to love Us,
How I'm yearning for that spot far away,
Dear old Silver Bay.
Chorus:
lost my heart in the moonlight on Silver Bay.
You stole my heart away that night IN June;
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-19

William Wunsch spent Saturday IN
the twin cities.
W. H. Cherry was in Fergus Falls
Monday on business.
Mrs. Chris Kline has been quite Ill
for the past week.
"Use Scranton Hard Coal, THE
coal that Heats Stone Implement
Co. adv. tt
Miss Gertrude Ross, of New Ulm,
Mimi, arrived Friday to visit her
sister, Mrs. George Henle.
Mrs. John Field, of Starbuck,
spent the latter part of last week here
with Miss Nellie Moran.
Our Saturday only special; any 81
or SOC pipe in out stock for 25c, a.
the Sugar Bowl, tomorrow.
| Mrs. Carl Becker, Synnes township
WIS quite i'll several days of last weeL
from rheumatic pains that affected be
heart and chest.
William Russell, of Marquette
Mich, came Friday for a shor
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Georg'
Henle. He returned home Monday
Mrs. Carrie Frame, of Oelwein
Iowa, who has been visiting her sol
William Frame, teller of the Morri
National Bank, returned to her hom
Monday.
The little daughter of Prof. Henri.
Meyer was painfully scalded abou
the feet early last week when baAiI
of very hot water was overturned o.
her bare feet.
Just now when you are not yer,
busy, wouldn't it be good time t.
bring in your harness to the Henl
Harness Shop and have US make an
necessary repairs or oil it for you. ad
Carl Wollthan LEFT for St. Paul
Sunday to attend the Association O
County Auditors of Minnesota, tina
held their annual meeting at tn
Ramsey county court house. Tuesday
Wednesday and yesterday. Mr.. VOL
than is expected to return today.
Will Stlnson has been unable t
continue his work at the Sylvande
drug store since Thursday afternoon O
) last week, from an accident whic
} nearly severed one of the fingers Q
} his right hand. A heavy barrel Q
denatured alcohol damned his han
against the wall of the cellarway OF tn
: drug store, when he slipped on tn
! steps while attempting to take tn
2 barrel into the basement. The ir
jured digit is doing nicely and promise
to be we'll in a few weeks.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-19

Howard Quilliam of Rhsme, N. D.,
il visiting at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-19

M. B. Lord was in Cbokio Monday
locking after business interests.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-19

Peter Peterson went to st. Paul
Monday to attend the annual meeting
of the Grand Lodge there this week.