davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02
HORACE GREELEY'S ADVICE
 STILL HOLDS GOOD

In giving advice to the young nal who wanted to know how best to make his fortune Horace Greeley pulled that famous. "Go West. If We could locate a Horace Greeley of football. it's dollars to the hole in the doughnut that he'd say to- day to the Eastern college coaches who want to drill a successful foot ball team, Go West, my boy; go West. For, despite all hide bound, conservative and yet withal, enthus- iascic Eastern football sOlous to the contrary notwithstanding, the East this year has had clearly demon sJra-ed to it the superiority of the progressive West
 Just IS it has been in Railroad hesitation. the initiative and recall and tla granting of suffrage to wo- mga. So it has been in football. The West has been willing to take a chance on progressjyism, and the Wes. h.s won out. Instead of mere ly "playiug at" following the spir- iL of the 'chUged rules" the West went and done it.. Witness, the games that the spectators of the Wes- have already really enjoyed and in which there has been pretty free scoring by both winners and losers. Witness, also, the four victories that came West in the four East ys West games played this year.
 Daring attack. a marked i'm proyemeut in the new" football, and & willingness on the part of .e.rlr all field generals to take a .l..pe. characterized the most sue ,ess.rl season of football the Mid tIe West has known for many years. Without exception the powerful teams developed in the West this gr.~ wore opponents of Opcu-fieId work. Chicago. luch., Notre Dame, EGuu.soru and Michigan Aggies- .ue eIesens of rae territory west of -.. A"aan.a..s- piled Up winning s.or.s by frequent resort to the for w.rl pass. a1.l.iug trick formations that thrilled the crowds and open field running perhaps unsurpassed the history ot the West
 From the standpoint of the specta tor as well SIS of the grid-iron tac-
 ioiaa. tna Western game showed sas. improvement. The result was football "reyiyal". Chicago three times played before crowds of more than -t.gy9 rooters and the capac- fly of nearly every Western football field was taxed at the big games.
 Stag-'s men reached the climax of power iu the Minneapolis game
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02
EDITORIAL PAGE

when they defeated Minnesota 1$ to [. After that battle, Doe" Williams, Minnesota mentor. and one of the ablest critics of the game, declared his belief that Chicago could com- pete on equal terms with Harvard, Princeton, Yale, Carlisle, or Dart mouth. Other Western football men even go further. Even counting in Harvard, they believe that the dash and power of four Western teams-Chicago, Michigan, Nore Dame and the Michigan Aggies- could oyerwhelm the best elevcns in the east. Defensive weakness was the most vulnerable point in the ar- nor of most of the Western teams this year, Chicago proving one of the few exceptions. On the offen- sive, the West developed some of the most brilliant and shiruast ground gathers since the days Of Eckersall. Norgreu, Gray and Rus sell, of Chicago; Shau2hncssy of Minnesota; Oliphant, of Purdue; Pogue, of Illinois, and Craig, of Michigan, were the high lights
 among the Western bachrtcld-meu.
 Nebraska and Iowa developed won' derfuI scoring machines. Coach Hawley, a former Dartmouth s-ar uttered the Iowans in a spread for nation that was not solved all sea- son. Nebraska upset the form sheet by trimming Minnesota before the season was fairly under way. Wis consin, Western champions Of 1912. got away badly, and lacking the oG- ieusive power of the 1912 eleven, succumbed to the Michigan Aggies and Minnesota, and got only a tie with Purdue, before the finish clash at Chicago.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02
SERIAL NO. O16O3. APPLICATION TO MAKE HOME. STEAD ENTRY.

1A4I-ALJ LL4ALAtLs
 U. S. Land Office at Juneau, AL aska, October 13, 1913.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that simon Jacob Wejtzmau whose post office address is Haincs, Alaska, has applied to enter under Sec. 2289 Of the Revised Statutes Of the United States, and of the Act of March 8, 1903, the following described tract of land as a homestead, said tract 10 land being situated about 1 mile northerly from the Indian Village of Kluckwan, Alaska, and more par ticularly described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, from which U. S. L. M. No. 209, bears N 80 53' E 36 Ihs. dist. and from which a witness Cor. bear East 5S Iks. a stone marked s 99l W c 1, M. C., thence meandering the eastern bank of the ChiIkat River S2Oo27'E (Variation 4Oo .E) 2.75 chs. S2l045'E 11.7g i chs. S25o33'E ASA chs. SG2o29' F. 2.gO chs. S49'1S@E 3.1G chs. S35' '4G'E 5.l0 chs. S35o2O'E 7.6O chs. S15o39'E I.SG chs. to Cor. No. 2 M. C., from which a witness Cor. bears East 72 lks. a stone marked Sg91 w. c. 2 M. C., thence EasJ Variation 34' EGEt) $40 chs. cen- ter of road, IJ.IZ chs. Cor. No. 8, stoue marked S99l, c 9, thence North CVaria5ton 33o East) &3.45 chs. to Cor. No. 4, a stone marked S991, c. 4 thence West (VariatiOn SSo East) 4O.yO Chs. to Cor. No the place of beginning, Area 103.67 Acres. Survery No. 991.
 Any and All persons claiming ad- yersely any portion of the above des cri5ed tract are required to file wiJh the Register and Receiver of the U. S. Land Otuce at Juneau their adverse claim Jhvr against under oath, during the uC"lCo Ol lAe pup licaJiou of tuis notice, or within thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by provision of the stat ute.
 simon Jacob Wcttzman.
 It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published for the statutory period in The Skagway Daily AIaksan. a newspaper of gen circulation, published at Skagway Alaska Date of first publication November ], lgI&,. Date of Last Publication, Jauuar 10, 1914.
 c. E. Walker,
 Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02

Keller BrOth-rs have secured the exclusive right to sell in Skagway and vicinity he goods published by "The Crafters' of Kansas City, Mis- souri 4 full line of holiday goods will be on eNu.biuion soon at Kel- .ar r.oJIers' Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02

Bonded WnIsEeys -GIbsoH, MOm
 Vernon and Belmont The best Of Reer-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Rlulsr, at the Mascot, Tele- phone 67 fU
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02

Olympia Beer ou draught at the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and in bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board Of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer .s also kept in bot ties. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02

If you write plain English you may earn steady income writing for newspapers, Experience not re- Quired. Capital Press Syndicate, Washington, D. c. 7J.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02
Simon jacob Wcitynnn.

Just arrived. 4 fresh shipment Of Augus,inc-lIyers Box Candy at Keller Bros. Drug Co.,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02
EAsTERN OYSTERS ON THE
 HALF SHELL

Fresh Eastern Oysters on tn half shell are now to be had a, tn '1uk Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-02

Drop iu and try the hat drinks at ..a.a. .r0s. Drug store
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-20

sons, as mentioned before,
we will send the new sub
scriber the Tribune Farmer
free and send it to you, too,
for your trouble.
Contests and clubbing
offers are never quite sat-
isfactory to either the pa
per making them or to the
subscriber, but a straight
away gift is always accep-
table. The Tribune Farmer
costs us a lot of money,
but we are determined to
add 1000 or more new
subscribers to our paper
during the next six months
and 500 before this year
ends. A gift like this will
cost us no more than to
send paid solicitors can
vassing the country, and
will give the subscriber far
more satisfaction. Either
the Record or the Courier
is worth more than the 81
per year we are charging,
by far, and the Tribune
Farmer is one of the high
est grade papers in it's
class. If you are not sat-
isfied with your dollars
worth, tell us and we will
refund your money at any
time during the year.
!, Samples of either the
Record, the Courier or the
Tribune Farmer will be
sent free to anyone desir-
ing to see them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-20

ready to grow the crops and keeping it
in the right state to keep them grow
it2 the cost OF barns to house the cat
Tie which must be on every farm To
ttrtilize it, the cost OF other barns for
horses US, d IN the everyday farm work
and for storage of fodder for both cat
tie and hcrses. and the absolute de-
pendence of the farmer on the sea SON.
as to whether the result of his work is
made or marrod according as the
weather is right or wrong for growing.
Neither ,lc"s he realize that the farmer
has to have fund of knowledge on a
number 81 subjects which the dweller
IN towns hardly knows the existence of
Nor can he sense at all the infinite pa
tienee that the farmers life has as an
integral part Of It all his days. He
breeds his cattle and sheep and pigs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-20

and poultry; he prepares his lands; he
plants his seeds and his orchards; but
results are not to be seen In a week o.
month or year. He has all the
forces Of nature working for or against
him. and sometimes the balance falls
one way and sometimes the other.
Truly, Paul piarteth and ApolIus wat
ereth, but God alone giveth the in
crease" All his years are not fat ones,
any more tran all are lean ones. Sud.
den and great wealth was never got
out of the earth or the herds and foeks
OF the farmer.
And the farmer. on his side. does not
take into account the many steps of
the journey his products take, every
one of which picks up its own item OF
expense, until the milk is set on Mr..
Cityman's table. or the sheep is done
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-20
IN SUBSCRIPTIONS TO 1.-THE TRIBUNE FARMER"
By THE LAMBERTVILLE RECORD AND CORYELL
COURIER FOR NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF
FORMER RESIDENTS OF HUNTERDON AND
BUCKS COUNTIES.

There are thousands of
people who formerly resid-
ed in either Hunterdon or
Bucks Counties, but now
live in the cities or other
sections of the country,
that we would like to reach
with a sample of one or
the other of our papers, if
we had their names and
addresses. In order to get
these names and addresses,
we will give to every new
subscriber, who sends one
name and address tit may
be anyone they know, or
one of their own family
who has gone somewhere
else to llVe) OF one OInef
person, together with their
own, a free subscription
for one year to the Tribune
Farmer, a weekly agricul-
tural paper of national
fame, and such high repu-
tation as to need no recon-
mendation by us. 1t is
published by the New York
Tribune Company. If you
are already a subscriber to
either the Record or Cour-
Ter, you may obtain it free
by sending 81, which will
extend your subscription
ahead one year from when.
ever it does expire, or, il
you will send us someone
else's subscription, with the
81, and the name and ad
dress of one or more per
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-20

over into chops
or stew, or ragout.
or roast; the eggs
made into ONE
lets. OF scrambled,
or poached. or
shaken into milk
punches, or just
boiled; the pigs
stuffed into sau,
sages. roasted ID
IONS. cEned il
shoulders or hooks.
or ven tails.
smoked into. hams
or baked in the
family bean pot.
the fruits used as
breakfasts or des-
serts In homes or
hotels and the veg
etables made to
form the right
accompaniment TO
most meals, and in
too many instances
faka thn placn Of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-20

the WOTIu does not
know how the other
half lives" applies
IS closely to-day as
did when it was
>sTd. and it is
~ &c
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-20
The Gap Between Producer and Con.
- sumner; How 1t Is Filled.

eead the Tribune Farmers Special Series Of Acs Beginning
This Issue and Learn from Eyewitness Knows the
Farm End and the City End Equally Well Difficult
ties To Be Overcome in Reaching Final Con- :
sumner of Yoar NProducts-Some Things
Bill" Found in New York City.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-20

ne meat that the poor cannot afford.
ed to add to the misunderstanding
,.'xists between the two, the man
grows and the mad who eats, 10
% ordination Of effort. Sc
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-20
A. G Morre.l, New Jersey.

The age and threadbarenesS OF a say
Ing has absolutely no effect on ITS truth
II there was truth in 1t originally. and
the very ancient saw that one half OF
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-20

Mr.. CltNrnan does not take int6 ac-
count nj All the cost Of the land the
crops ate grown on. the cost of the
machinery used in making that land
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-17
WAR ON HIGH PRICES

New York, Nov. 17.-Goy. .Glynn
has announced his determination to
press legislation which will tend to
force the price of the necessities Of
life downward at this session of the
state legislature, and has enlisted the
support of Senator 0'Gorman to in
f1uence nationaIslegis1ation along the
same lines. 90 = - ST. = - !.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-25

Cora, Ky.-Mrs. Iva Moore. Of
this place. says: Il was so weak
could hardly walk tried Cardui,
and was greatly relieved. It is q
splendid tonic. have recommend
ed Cardui to many friends. who tried
it with good results" Testimony
like this comes unsolicited. from
thousands Of earnest women. who
have been benefited by the timely
use of that successful tonic medicine
Cardui. Purely vegetable, mild, but
reliable, Cardui we'll merits its high
place in the esteem Of those who
have tried it. 1t relieves women's
pains. and strengthens weak women.
II is certainly worth a trial. Your
druggist sells it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-25
She Broke Down Entirely.

Lantz, W. Vs.-Mrs. Tebe Talbot,
Of this place. says: II had been trou-
bled with womanly ailments for s,me
lime. and at last broke down en-
tirely. got so weak could scarce
Iy walk across the room. Thanks to
Cardui. | improved right off. Now /
do my homework. and am feeling
WE'LL" During the past 30 years,
more than "a million women have
been benefited by taking Cardui.
You must believe that Cardui will
help you too. since it helped all these
others. Cardui is safe. harmless,
vegetable remedy, Of positive. cura-
tive merit for women. At drug
stores. Tyrone bottle. 1t will sure
ly help you.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-25
MUCH SUSTENANCE IN THIS
durham Pie" Recipe Well Worthy to
Be Called One of English
City's Wonders.

The city of Durham is said to be
built on seven hills, to have seven
churches, and to be famous for seven
things. Regarding these seven things
for which celebrity is claimed, while
there is no doubt about six of them,
the seventh is somewhat uncertain.
The six are wood and water, law and
gospel, old maids and mustard. In
quite recent times, however, mustard
has gone" The old maids are still
with them
Coming across an old manuscript
cookery-book, one could perceive
among other recipes a very unique
one which was termed the Durham
pie" This is a compound OF so many
good things that If it is not named
among the seven things for which the
good old city is famous 1t certainly
should be. The recipe is as follows
Take seven pounds -four, one-fourth-
pound suet, two pounds butter; form
into paste, mold it to fancy, so as to
make handsome ornamental crust.
and bake in a slow oven. Then take a
goose. a turkey, grouse, a wood
cock, a pheasant, part of hare, a
partridge, ~ pounds Of bullock's
tongue. Cut these in small pieces,
stew gently, and then place in the GEN.
ter of a crust with the gravy and some
grated ham or beef, season to taste
and bake In a slow oven. OF course
the top is covered with paste, orna-
mented. with feet of birds in a GEN.
trail crown. and foliage. ETC.. around
them.-Tit-Bits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-25

tives were not educated up to the
marvels of cinematographic science,
and Airline had no opportunity of en-
tertaining a Mongol audience with her
really exquisite repertoire Of classical
songs.
Then happened the tragic. l had
become slightly acquainted with the
Isles. We arranged to stick togeth-
er and get back to Canton as best we
might. Meantime had fallen in love
with Airline, and she was worthy of it.
One day a messenger came to my
poor quarters in a vast hurry. please
come at once" read the note, signed
"A" and l placed the precious screed
next to my heart and fastened to
respond in person.
Now this was what happened: The
brother, an artist, had gone TO Annoy,
one of the sacred towns of Tuam oc-
cupied by an exclusive tribe and 100
miles distant He had been discov.
cred in the temple of the great god,
Honghi. sketching its details. This
was sacrilege. He had been seized,
imprisoned and was to die by the
knotted rope on certain great tribal
festal day. which was the following
Friday. to propitiate the devotees OF
the offended deity.
Miss Lsle had appealed to the con
lular agent, TO the local authorities
They were helpless TO rescue the
doomed man. quieted her frantic
fears as best could and returned 10
my home TO think out some plan t.
rescue her brother
/ found that the effort would be a
dubious one. All along the path were
difficulties, risk, danger. could
hink only OF the sad pleading face. OF
he impending doom OF her devoted
brother had TO find confidant. It
vas Fooching.
The Amoyl" observed my loyal,
grateful pensiOner when l had told
ny story. and he shrugged his Shout
lers In dismal way.
You know them?"
Perfectly. and their dialect. Force.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-25
ORGANIZED CHARITY.
Local Organization is Getting a
Good Start For Winter.

The need of organized charity he's
been discussed so much Of late that
the most obtuse cannot fail to see its
necessity. Mendicants are so plenti-
full during the winter months that
nothing but organization can pre-
vent sympathizing public from be
ing imposed on, even the help often
received from the city treasury in
paying their way out of town is an
imposition that cannot always be
avoided.
The officers of the Associated Char
tiles will help the deserving and pre-
vent hold-ups by the undeserving.
Help will not be withheld from any
who should ave it. OF course the
Association will need an office in
the business part of town, and the
Fiscal Court, il may be assumed, will
promptly furnish quarters at its next
regular meeting. The city and coun-
ty officials will have a heavy load
lifted from their shoulders when the
Association gets to work.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-25
Only a Few Days Left

20 take advantage Of the Evansville
Courier's aOctober bargain offer.
This month only our reader have the
ooportuniiy'to get the favorite daily
newspaper for this section awhoIe
YEAR by mail for only 81 90 Think
n it.-don't LET the opportunity go
nv. All subscriptions must be in
O.tober 3lst. when the offer closes.
A fter January 1st the mail rates Of
tbe Courier advance to 50 co for the
a.,lv And IS. 90 or daily and SaQ-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-25
Progress of the Better Babies
Campaign.

The Woman's Home Companion
carries on its campaign for Better
Babies" in the November number
NJ m ldern movement has taken
such hold on American mothers as
the movement for Better Babies"
Better Babies" contests ia forty,
states have been given with the
c mpanions' cooperation in the
way of cash priz S, medals, csrtifi-
Gates of award, and, most important
of all, the Better Babies" standard
score card aud other literature pre-
pared for and furnished by the Com
pinion
A direct result of these conte SITS
there has arisen a deluge of ques-
tiOns from mothers as to how chill
dren can be given the best possible
start in life. physically, m ,ntally.
morally and spiritually. These que. =
tons are to be answered in a series
of autho -itative articels, the first of
which appears in the November
numb n entitled 1.-The Meaning of
Motherhood" by Dr.. S josephine
Baker, Director of Child Hygiene,
Department Of Health, New York
Ci-y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-25
LUCKY FOR AIRLINE
BY
FLORENCE LILLIAN HENDERSON.


BY
FLORENCE LILLIAN HENDERSON.
Hide mel"
The words we're spoken in fairly
good English amid jargon Of many
tongues. He who uttered them came
boiling through the window of the lit
tie hut had called home for a number
OF weeks.
had troubles Of my own--mostly
Arline-as you will discern later. but
chord of human sympathy was
touched at the forlorn appearance Of
the man.
Under the cot" directed quickly;
Il will try and protect you"
Then l resumed reading book,
and when a mandarin and half dozen
soldiers fitted about the palace and
searched all of it's odd corners for the
fugitive, my indifference or quiet dig
nifty repealed direct invasion and the
mob passed on.
II was later that Fooching ex.
plained-it was from that moment
that he attached himself to my inter.
ests-luckily for Airline.
The man was a half native, his
father an Englishman. Left an or
phan In the Chinese principality Of
Motrio, he had been cared for by a
missionary relative. Educated above
the common. smart, energetic and
thoroughly familiar with the peoples
in the district and their dialects, he
had mixed In political matters and
was prescribed in Tong. He had fed.
pursued. l had enabled him to slip
the meshes and he showed his fidelity
by staying with me.
That meant an added burden to my
cares, for was poor, desperately
poor. had been pant of a surveying
party stranded at Lochun. Bosers,
revolutionists and adherents of the
Chang dynasty were embroiled in q
three-cornered fight. 1t was danger
oas to try and leave, it would be
doubly perilous to remain, but-Ar-
line!
She was a singer. What odd fancy,
reckless experiment, irrational calcu-
lation led her brother Rupert Isle to
jump from Canton, 80 leagues across
a desert, to try a motion picture ven
ture In the squalid poverty-stricken
province of Lochun, l could never fig
ure out.
l only knew that after a week Of
vain attempt to work up business he
found his funds gone. The crude ma
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-25

Daniel and Evaristo Msdero, broth
ers of the late president. have been
arrested at Monterey charged with a
completely ia a plot to turn over the
city TO revolutionaries The two
brothers are said TO have been COM
promised by documents taken from
dead rebels after a fight near Mon
tersy. Two of the Maderos have been
murdered by Huerta's forces and
/ csc two are liable to be given the
same fate
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-25
Insect sandow.

II you we're as strong. proportionate.
ly, as the beetle is. and were a man
weighing a couple of hundred pounds,
you would be able to lift with ease
100000 pounds. For a beetle can lift
a weight that is just 200 times its own
weight.
Or. II you could jump about with
the same ease as the grasshopper, you
could spring over the tallest building
In London without much effort.
Or, again, II you wanted TO be as
strong as the bee. you would have 20
drag after you a load weighing 1000
pounds.
Il seems. apparently, from such OBJ
seryations made by naturalists. that
tho greater the size OF the animal the
greater Is the muscular energy needed
10 move Il about. and that there Is moi