davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
Armour Now . Magnnte.

Milwaukee. Wis, Jan. 16.-William Ar
mour. active in the baseball world, has
purchased stock in the Milwaukee club,
of the American Association. from Mrs.
Charles 9. Havenor, and will have con-
troll of the clubs management during
the coming season.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
Ticket once Team Out.

The Ticket Office has dropped out of
the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League. and the
Freight Department of the Southern
Railway Is taking their standing.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
ReuIbach signs with Cubs.

Chicago, Jan. 1s.-Big Ed. Reulbach, of
the Chicago National League baseball
club. to-day signed his contract to pitch
for the Cubs during the coming season.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
GARFIELDS WIN.
Defeat Yama Five in One-sided
Game NV 80 IN IT.

Game, by SO to IL.
The Garfield basketball quint defeated
Yuma quint in fast game yesterday.
so to II The feature was the all-round
playing OF the winners, while Harrell
and Henry did well for the losers. Line
up and summary:
GARFIELD. YUMA
Chruniger, R r. Edmnston, Z. +.
Taylor, L. +. Harrcil. l.. Z.
Metzlef @. Birkell G
Miller, r. G. Cnanblis n G.
Sullivan L. G. Henry, l. G.
Suhstitutions- Miller for Taylor. Raba for ID.
Miller. Martin for Birisel. Gosls-MetZel (6), TSy-
lor o.. Chrunig4 81, d. Miller 90. Sullivan II.
Miller 81. Edmorstnn ca, Harrril e., Henry %.
Referee-Mr. Murray. Time Of halves-D minutes
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
STANDARDIZATION OF PARTS.
Eli Whtnsy's Scheme RsvsIutioaiEss
 the Misunderstanding RuSinsss.

Eli Whtnsy's Scheme RsvslutioaiEss
 the Misunderstanding Rusinsss.
 The system Of the standardization Of parts. now SO uulverssl, originated with Ell Whitney. the inventor of the cot ton gin. when he undertook Co make muskets. The government gave him contract ln iT03 for 10000 stands Of arms. although he had no "plant" for their manufacture. He built a small factory In New Haven, ConE., and be- gan work. but found a great obstacle in the difficulty Of getting good work men. especially those capable of acting as foremen under hls novel methoda
 His plan, as Is pointed out by George lies in recent original study Of Whit. ney's achievements, was to make of his factory a single huge machine. In an armory before Whltney's day each man, highly skilled. produced by him self a distinct part Of a musket This division of labor Whitney supplanted by co apportionlng work that little or no skin was demanded. He separated the various tasks and at each of these operations kept a group busy. For their assistance he simpllied each op- eration and introduced three aids since indispensable iu manufacture-drilling hy templets q patterns, Sling by jigs or guides and milling irregular forms
 From first to last a model muskes was copied with precision co that eT- err lock. for example, was exactly Ike every other among thousands. When an the parts needed to form a weapon wqre assembled they united much sn- perlor to a musket formed on any oth- CT plan. h case of repair a new part exactly ntted the place of an old part and at trifing cost
 In order to accomplish his purpose and carry out hts contract, whose exc eutlon was much prolonged, Whitney was obliged to Invent new tools and machines at every step, none of which was patented. By doing SO be not only greatly Improved tbs finish and accuraf cy of his guns aud the speel of Aelf manufacture. but 90 impressed the val ne of the Idea of standardization upon the minds of manufacturers thatitwRs presently applied in other trades and has long since become the rule To man- ufacturirg. -Harpera
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
JOYS OF A RUSSIAN HOTEL.
Nice Lefty RoOms With Sealed Win.
 dovss and Smoke Laden Air.

Nice Lefty Roons With Sealed Win
 dows and Smoke Laden Air.
 Writing of the great Russian city of Odessa In uarper's. Sydney Adamson tells Of the somewhat primitive ar engagements of even the modern hotels sFor our ignorance of Russian we had the privilege Of paying over twice the legal fare for our drive to the hotel The porters obllgingly arranged the matter and quite cheerfully kept the difference. How ike the rest Of the world! We felt at home at once. The large. lofty bedchambers and corridors of the hotels make b just possible to live in rooms that have double win dows sealed with putty, which are never opened from the beginning of the winter till the spring thaw is in the air.
 "As there are DO opeu dres the only ventilation Is from the slightly better air of the corridors. A framed notice on the wall informs the visitor of an the privileges he is graciously permitted tO pay extra for. among them the joy of being clean at the rate of 70 kopecks for a jug Of hot water or 70 kopecks for a bath. But the greatest mystery of all was samovar at % kopecks in lime it was discovered that your true Russian, having a taste for much tea or other warm refreshment. rings for lighted samovar and prepares his own beverage if be is not fortunate enough to possess a wife to do it for him.
 With the lady managing hery, fuming samovar and her lord smoking lnnumerable cigarettes, with perhaps visitor to help. one can easily imagine mot forgetting the hermetically sealed windows-the atmosphere in which some worthy Russians go to bed"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21

intense. After using various remedies foF about sit months ! saw bow a person af- fictod with skin digeaso was ctFed by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
 "I hathsd Che sores with Cuticura Soap and hot water and then applied Cuilcwa Ointment and after about six moaths' con- siant traatmcnt tho soros Ffaiuaiiy healed leaving the skin noft and snposh. Cifticura Soap and Ointment effected a complete cure" (signed) n. A. Robinson, Feb. %. 'i2.
 Ifyou wish 0 skin clear C pinples. black heads and other annoying erupti0ns. hands soft and white. hair live and Elossy. aad scalp fruo from dandrud and itching, hesin to-day tho regular use of Cuticura Soap for tho toilet, bath and shampoo. taisted by an occasional llght appliCation of Caticura Ointment. soldmWyvhere Liberai saulpio ofcach mailed free, with 32-p. SSiu Book Ad- dross postcard 'Cuticura. Dept. IT, B0ston. '
 Na-Tender-facod mon should use CuticUrA Soap Shaving stick. 25c. Benpio free.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
siv.r Rcd Psttsrn,.

Ideas for the colOrs in the best Scotch gweeds are found in the bea Of the liver Garry, in the Pass of Killiecran~ kie. said Thomas Welsh in a paper read before the textile congress at Hawlck. Scotland. recently. Granita porphyry and jasper are found there In rich reds. grays and greens, beautifully mottled and mixed in finely contrasted colors. Heather mixtures" be said. were asked for by sportsmen, who in- oulred for c0lOrs which resembled their shooting grounds The first order Of tweeds sent 10 London in bulk was six pieces Of black and white cheek made in Peebles "-Afgonaut
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
rI9fr[ n lI4ra.

"If 1 ever cafth ihe editor of tfe swanpdoodle liazetie am eoine Co thFash bim within ar l1eil nf lis 'iie said the iaii Thesnim iu the csi'Hsad collar eNeveg Was IHsaiiei lu ny ufe"
 "Wh1t happened. u'e ior5T assed 1is ehum Of the footiighfs
 "Wby ou our lnst tour Ee eot strand ed and passed fbe n'ghf in barn Somehow the born caught Gre and Wr bad fo ruB for oug iires
 "And did tle swamodo5dle Gazsite write it upY
 @Did it1 Why tlle nert iay fhe wh9le thing came out ou the markrt naee Hn- der the heading of Another Fmffy Co Smoked Hams 4-- Chicago Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
DON'T RxPElsiNENT
You Win Make No Mistake C YouI
 FoIto,v This Africs.

You win Make No Mistake C Tou
 Follow This Advice.
 Never nsrlect your kldneya.
 lf you have psin in the back. urinary disorders, dizziness sBd nervouRuess. igs time to sct and DO tIme to experiment. These are frequently symptoms Of kidney trouble. and remedy which s recommended for the kidneys shodld bs taken In lime
 Doan's Kidney Fills are a good remedy to use. It has acted effeet- lvsly In many cases In this vicinity.
 Can Alaskan residents demand further proof than the following tes- timonial7
 B. c. Beaumont, ss5 c g.. Eureka, Cal, says For a long time had a bad caso of kidney and bladder trouble. The kidney secret ions were too frequent in passage and suffered a great deal from baokache that was especially severe ct night. 1 applied plasters to my back and used other remedies, but without receiving any noticeable benefit. Happening to see an ar ticle i1 ths papers about Doans Kidney PHs, I procured the rem edy. I began using'It and in 6 short time my kidneys were restor- ed to a normal condition have used five boxes of DOaa's Kidney Pills and can say that I am cured. As I did not take any other remedy lat the same time, I give the fuil credit for my cure to Doan's KidneY Pills"
 For sale by all dsalers Price .50 cents. Fostsr-Afilburn Co, Buff islo, New York. sole agents for the United statss
 Remember ths nams--Doan's-- and take no other
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
RED TAPE IN FRANCE.
ls Ertsnolss one Even in Getting ttt
 Gao Turned on ln . Flat.

tt Eutsnelss one Even in Getting ht
 cas Turned on in q Flat.
 France ls at once the paradlse and the inferno of bureaucracy. For eT- ample. 1 wanted the gas to be turned on in my dat A simple adalrl Drop a postcard to tne company telling tbe company to come and turn it on. Not at arl was told that 1t would be better to eall upon the company. So 1 called
 What do you desire, monsieurf
 "I am the pew tenant of iat, and ! want the gas turned on.
 aAhl You are the new tenant of aat, and you want the gas turned on NJ. Chose, here Is a new tenant of a lat. and he wants the gas turned on. Where should be be led tor
 About a quarter of an hour of this, and then at last am led by munici' pal employee sure of hls job and bis pension to tbe far distant room of the higher employee appointed by tbe city of Paris to deal with such as me This room is furnished somewhat like that of solicitors managing clerk
 Good morning. sir"
 Good morning, sir"
 "It appears. slr-M Bennay, fourth floor. No, 4 Rue de Calais, sixth arron' dissement. Is lt not5-that you want the gas turned on. Will you put your self to the trouble of sitting down, NJ. BennayY"
 sit down. He sits down.
 "Ah. So you want the gas turned onl Let us see. let us see"
 Hundreds of such applications must be made every day But the attitude of this ceremOnious official might be put into words thus "A strange and interesting application Of yours, to have the gas turned onl Very remarkable! It attracts me. The case must be e1' amined with the care and the respect which h deserves Arnold Bennett in Metropolitan
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
cnrlnu, R,,ult Tar.

A curious thing happened when the English auctioneers were taxed A arst 6 a year, the duty was raised to flo by Feel but be relieved them of tbe necessity of taking out a license for beer, spirits. etc, when they sold these articles at auction. The eonse uuence was that everywhere the auc- tloneers carried on the sale of beer and spirits for thmselves until the abuse was stopped ln 1864
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
nnld nns sllv.r aesnsls.

"The Gold and Silver Gospels' 6 the uame of a very peculiar book now pre- ssrved lu the Upsala library in Swe- den. lt Is prinied with metal type on violet colored vellum, the letters being silver and the initials gold. When G was printed. by whom and what were tbs methods emplaYtd are questions which have great interest for the curl. ous. but have never beeu answered
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
Fennen,N

"l would suggest giving our new mayor three cheers" announced sl waf3etree at the first meeting of the new town council
 ,'Alake t two cheers.r suggested hl ram wafle. "Remember, We are piedg' ed to economy an along the hne'"- Washington Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
In. HsreE 6f T1ms.

First Tourigt What magnificent castle The raide aaJs lr8 asieenih century. Second Tourist Good araci. ous. bow time Bies with these oid rules. The last castle We paesed was only tenth eeniury.-Cleyeiaud Pialn Deaier
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
cu,sinq Him short.

little oue.- be began, "yon are too pretty to be shooting biscuits in a beanery. Ton ought to be on the stage"
 "Been there" snapped the waitress briefly. "whatH you havef Glnms the particulars of your ten cent order" Louisville Courier-Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21

spread to othT parts of ny body. Then small pimplos appeared and later several bciis on ny iee. The skin ground ths boiis Was at arst hrizht rcd and Efisg-
 uards hocama darker coi- cred Thsci0thing lTifatsd tlie sorc. Ths pain caused nervousness and tsu Of sieop. aad tha itehing uss
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
GREAT orRARANCR sAIE

Sold at a Iossi Malt Rainlsr. 60. cents per bottle. Especially prspar- ed for sick people and ihvailds, and excellent for nurslng raothsrs OulJ two barrels left. After that, pri1sI win bs 35 cents per boius.
 Pssk Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
lnlrnan..d himaaIf.

She-l beg your pardon, but ] cant remember buving met you before. he Oh, yes Last night kt the bah some one trod On your toe Ehat was me- FlleFende Blatter
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21

s5c for a home cooked meal quitk. clean service Wbsfs7 Ai the NsR Home Rsstaurant. Ffth Avenue. haR a miBute from BrosdES
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 Psbbleiord and Gibson Rye. Bud Esissr, Blus Ribbon and Pale RaIa Ter Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21

Food cooked as it should bs at the White Pass Cafe" Only the best in the market lirs. oFioa King, proprietress. #
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
NOTICE

All unpaid real estate taxes forI the year 1912 become delinquent. at g o'clock D. m February 2S. 1918. AUer that date co per cent penalty at per cent interest wilI be added to faNeE
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
INTENSE ITCHING OF SKIN AFFECTION
ln Rash on Leg. Spread to Other Parts of Body. Several BOils. Pain Caused Nervousness and Loss of Sleep, Cdtlegra Soap and Ointment Elected Cure.

978 ". 20th s.. Los Angeles. Cs.-- ''Tbo stin aGociioH began in Q Httls rod eolored rash ca my risht lsg aud gradually
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
NOTICE

None better aud pursr than Gib- Rye. Rainier and olympia Beer Orders by phone promptly delivered
 The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21

Eagles meets the first and tbird Wednesday night or each mouth at thsit han on Fifih avenue vii.ing brothers cordially Invited 10 attend John Grashci. " F J. VI KsIler secfetary.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
RAB MEAr COCK TAILS

The Pack Train RestsurAHt
 Served a ia carte.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
LOCAL BRIEFS
akAaNhY WeATHEa EEeoar

Results of tbs Observation tskss at HooTss Wkarf at uadnixkf lase rfss as folioss.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21

H J LYNCH
 Town Treasurer
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23
FOLLOW THIS ADVICE.

1t will soon be school time. The
vacation days will be over in less
than two weeks. The serious mat
ter of seeing to the education of the
hearts and minds of boys and girls,
young men and young women, VIII
confront parents and guardians.
Don't make the mistake of letting
any consideration tempt you to send
those in your care to non-Catholic
school. In our day and age, where
and how and by whom child is edu-
Gated is more important than ever.
Send them where their hearts and
souls will get consideration as well
as their mental development. This
is the advice given by one of cur
exchanges, and it would be profitable
to Catholics If they followed it in
spirit and letter.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23
RESULT NOT FEARED.

Honest Protestants should take
the Catholic church at what she pro-
fesses to be in her authoritative con-
fessions, not try to make her out
what she is not. We Judge of the
law of the land by its statutes. We
even take its own tribunals inter-
probation of these statutes. Why,
then, controvert the teaching OF the
Catholic church from any but her
Cwn sources? She does not deceive,
she does not want to conceal any
tEing, she can give a reason and the
best of reasons for her faith. Why,
then, take the testimony of her enc
n les about her, and why, in decency's
name, permit the weeds she has
thrown from her garden to speak
for her life, teachings or aspirations?
II is not fair-Protestants want to
be fair, we think. Let them only
consider this honest invitation then
and examine what the Catholic
church is honestly. We do not fear
tie result. These declarations, made
Ivy our neighboring contemporary,
the Christian Year, are truthful
and deserve widespread publicity for
the good they will effect.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23
CATHOLIC Sculptures.

II there are any who really think
that the Catholic church forbids its
members to read the Bible, let them
ask at any Catholic booksellers for
a Catholic Bible. Perhaps they are
unaware that the Bible has been
transmitted to them by the monastic
copyists of the ages before the print
ing press; that the church has al
ways striven to preserve the purity OF
the text and to encourage Biblical
studies; that Catholic vernacuiar
versions preceded the Protestant, and
that selections from the Scriptures
are read in church in the vernacular'
Catholic editions must also have the
approval of a Bishop .as a safeguard
against errors of translation and
comment.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23
NO CATHOLIC PARTY.

Archbishop Keane, of Dubuque,
speaking on Sunday at the Fedora
tion convention in Milwaukee, de-
clared that Catholics have no inten-
tion whatsoever to form a political
--a. We have no friends to reward
and no enemies to punish, SO as to
make us flock by ourselves in the
pursuit of self interests. We do not
desire to be separated from the great
body of American citizens. We are
free to be Democrats, Republicans or
Irogressives, every one according to
his own convictions, and we are per.
fectly free to follow out any purely
political principle or policy now be-
fore the American people without let
or hindrance from anybody In the
few matters which involve faith or
morals we should be guided by Ccth-
Ollie principles, but in the wide field
OF public affairs entirely eecular eT-
cry Catholic may do and vote as he
himself thinks to be best for the
public welfare. We want no Catholic
party and we hope that there will be
no Methodist party, no Hebrew
party, no denominational party of
any kind. We Americans shorld not
split up on religious lines. The con-
stitution requires that there shall be
no religious test for public office
The religious line therefore should
not be drawn for or against any oae.
The question to be asked about can
didates should be these only: Is he
competent? Is he trustworthy?
Whether he is Baptist or a Presby-
terian, a Mason or knight TemplaT.
a member OF the B'nai Birth or a
member of the X. C., should not be
asked. The principles Of civil ana
religious liberty should be observed
and enjoyed by all American citizens.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23
BUSINESS TRAINING.

Creager's Business School, Second
and Breckenridge, though not an old
school, takes rank with Louisville's
most proficient educational institu-
tions. Parents who have sons OF
daughters seeking a business educa-
tion will find here taught the latest
and most widely approved methods.
Prof. Creager offers courses in
bookkeeping, penmanship, rapid cal
culation, the adding machine, SPELL
ing, shorthand, typewriting, corre-
spondence, filing, letter-press work,
duplicating and other commercial
subjects. Pupils may take all or as
many OF these subjects as desired,
and have the privilege OF paying
monthly without being bound by
contracts. Creager's graduates have
attained conspicuous positions In the
business community, and their suo-
cess is that schools highest recon-
mendation. Prof. Creager has pre-
pared lor a considerable enrolment
this season and will conduct both day
and night sessions throughout the
year.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23
SENSIBLE.

Miss Minnie Bronson, noted for
her womanly sense. discussing the
question, "Is woman suffrage a
healthy thought2" expresses the be-
lief that large proportion Of those
who advocate woman suffrage do so
because they regard it as part OF a
general political progress, the last
stage in democratic form Of gov
ernment, and 10 any one who does
not allow herself 10 think what is
involved in the assertion that woman
is entitled to the franchise because
man has secured 1t this view seems
sufficient for a whole hearted sup
port OF the cause. But before such a
stupendous governmental change as
woman suffrage is accepted as a part
OF progress and democracy II is wise
to determine first whether II is pro-
gressive in beneficent sense OF the
word, whether II may not be diverg-
ing instead OF progressing, even
though II may seem TO be merely the
extension OF part already tried.
Also II political principle. whether
democratic or not. carried to its
logical conclusion. lands women in a
state OF society which would not
be a good state OF society. then the
principle, even II democratic, had
better not be carried TO such a con-
clusiop. In other words. comforting
political power on women in the
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23
KEEFE AS HOST.

The Louisville and New Albany
delegates to the Grand Council con-
vention of the Y. NJ. l., held at
Pittsburgh last week, are loud in
their praises of p. H. Keefe, former
Grand President, who did the honors
for the visitors and saw that they
were entertained every minute dur
ing their stay and personally escort
ed them to the great Heinze plant,
Forbes Field ball park and other
places of interest, and the slogan of
the local boys is that nothing is too
good for Keefe when he visits Louis
vile. DR.. James Casper, who was
one of the delegates from Mackip
Council, states that before his next
trip out of town he intends to join
the A. o. H., as his experiences in
Pittsburgh convinced him that tho
Hibernians are the first word in
hospitality.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Late News That Will Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

An initiation has strengthened the
council at Esbon, Kan.
About 125 are expected 10 take
the fourth at FL Reno on Sunday
October 10.
Great preparations are being made
for the Oklahoma State convention
at Ell Reno on October 13.
Positive announcement has been
made that the fourth degree will be
exemplified in Cincinnati on the
first or third Sunday in October.
Hon. James Manahan, of Minnc-
apolis, Congressman at large from
Minnesota, is Knight of Columbus.
He never before held public office.
Forty candidates were piloted over
the road that leads to Knighthood
last Sunday at Jonesboro. Ark.
where new council was instituted
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-23
GARDEN PARTY WITH SUPPER

The ladies of the parish OF the
Sacred Heart Retreat will give de-
iightful garden party, with euchre,
lotto and good, @ld-time country
supper, next Tuesday afternoon and
evening at the residence of Mrs.
Boone Gardiner, at Bardstown road
and Gardiner lane, where the Ken
lucky nurseries have been thrcwn
open to the Passionist fathers and
their friends. Euchre and lotto will
be played at 4 and 8 o'clock and
many valuable prizes will be award
ed. There will be good music and
other amusements in plenty 20 en-
tertain both young and old. Any
one who enjoys a trip TO the country
with the prospect Of good company
and a bounteous supper to make the
evening pleasant will do we'll to
attend this garden party Tuesday.
Take the Jefferson car to the city
limits, where automobiles and other
conveyances will take visitors to the
beautiful grounds. All friends of
the Sacred Heart Retreat and the
new school are cordially invited and
promised a good time.