davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.


AID-sEAMsTREsS Assist Other
work. two wears reference from last en-
,tovsr. citv. country, SIS. Domestic EAchaHee
s24 columbus ave. SCHUYLER gl5o-
1,ITIITRFPNATD.- Assist other work; nesi.
IAN NCrSss'no . iI sf'S Asency is Lex
ington ave Tel Plaza 29t -.
COOK WAITRESS AMBERMAlD. - Two
Verv good Swedish girls; one eNceHent 90 ~
other very good waitress housensld' nes, re,
ersnces Osterbergs Agency, 7l6 lexington
s,e Tel. Plaza 2si
COOK Neat swedish girl. excellent cook.
manager. splendid for parties; tASelt iSs1et
erences wages moderate. osterDeIs Aee"N''
fi6 Lexington ave. Tel. Plaza 20
COOK With excellent references. will go ny
day or week thoroughly experienced az
branches g.. Miss FitzGeraids bureau ''o
9th ave
ing sunny disposition: excellent reierehSS ',i
80, country. S95 Domestic Exchange. S-t
Columbus ave SCHUYLER al2e II
COUPLE Cook. butler and useful man. VIII
90 entire work Of small house. cry OF 1oI
INV. excellent references Miss fltzDe4a4D
Bureau $40 eth ave.
-07-ET- T--Cjerlnans outler. valet. useful wife
excellent cook and lsundress. city or coun-
try Industrial Association. Il West 4-d e.
Phone $40 BRYANT
INFANTS NURSE Understands pTePars,iosn
Of an foods. excellent personal rsierehess
country preferred. wages. $50 poih.s1i
Exchange 32l Columbus ave. Tel. schuSler
al36
KITCHENMAID. or plain cook. house" orr
neat, strong SV edish girl speaking hnslsi
very Wiling. best references. 81. osteIoeis
Agency ZIG Lexington ave. Tel. Plaza -o'-
MANAGING HOUsEKEEPER.- For bachelors
or Widowers family club. hotel or p!Nh,e
institution: highly recommended. city. country
Industrial Association. u West A2d St
WAITRESS HAMBERMAID.- or light holse-
work. take care OF grown children. Nortn OF
Ireland Protestant. Domestic Exchange. o.
Columbus ave. Tel schuyler 9l55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

r- Jar st-~ify ~ Norwich 'Frl. aicliia
trs Camto for Boston and New loih.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-01
MILL BE
 oJ0T..-1ENT

Wasata-aa u. c.. -l"y Pres iden. Wilson Las a--a~arei that there ts .o be .o cara1'@ent of
  the admtn...a.a.s I.-.aa...vc mea- sure, Rad ]. .a" eoa#u..sE to look @s tlo"-a there H-4 hs ou aI sum Wer session .. ..u-....
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-01
ATTACK PLANNED
 ON TANPICO

Fl Paso, May 1-General Car ranza is understood here 10 be plan rfng a concentrated attack upon .lawpico
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-01
NEW SERVICE
 BY THE G.P.R.

The c. P. Ky. office at skag- way is now prepared to issue through tickets from here to Norway direct, via New York, over the Norweg- iau-American line, and also from here to Havre, France direct, via New York, over the French line. Upon request, with no extra charge to applicants, the local agent, F. F. ". Lowle, will wire to the head of flee at Vancouver for reservations.
 Another feature of the c. P. R. service that has just been installed is the checking of baggage from the point of departure clear through to tho owners residence in any of the big cities of the American continent, at a very small extra charge.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-01
RAILROAD BRIDGE
 BADLY DAMAGED

The special train that left here Wednesday, for Whiteho.se, started back to Skagway yesterday morning but when it got to Clifton, about s miles north of here, the train men were notified by the section gang -na, a slide had taken out part oe steel bridge No ID, one-half mIe south of C,tuon. aud that it would be impossible for the train to proceed until it was repaired.
 Unou investigation it was found that au immense rock had come down rhe moun,aiuside aEd struck -as bridge a. ,he south end, tear .u- ont a section of the bridge and badly .amae.ng the concrete abut-
 w.rL or the mishap was tele- ..a..G D Skagway and an engine, .-. passenger coach attached, was --.- .G, 70 bring in the passengers, ..o. u... IS arrival, t0zvther with ... mail. were at once transferred .-L brought through.
 Temporary repairs on the bridge a-e aow under way, and it is ex- sse-et that trains will be enabled ro ruu oyer tt tomorrow morning, .a extra being announced to leave .a~e .- s-3g Q clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-01

Mir. Chairman, Members and Friends of the National Editorial As socta,iou.
 l am glad to be the teareF or greetings from Hon. James Rolph, Mayor of San Francisco. with most urgent invitation, that you hold your next convention in that city during the Panama-Pacific In- teruutioual Exposition, which in- yitadon I sincerely hope will be accepted.
 lReads tuvitation.)
 also bear the greetings of the Alaska Cruise Club, and the Pac- lie Coast Women's Press AssOcia- ton which are in brief as follows;
 lRcuds greetings.)
 And now to my subject "JournaI- i'm in the Far North"
 The first newspaper iu Alaska was established in Sitka lu l8G7- a weekly editlou-uot larger than the double page Of a magazine, but from this small beginning has sprung 8 mighty jornalstic tree, with branches that reach to the re- motcss distances of our great north e~n tevritory-these distances that &Iaskaps Toudly hope will soon be cucompussed by means of the "Iron Trail" since congress has so re ccnuy passed our Alaska railroad l.u; and right here l wish to state that rhc Alaska press waE one of the greatest factors in the securing Of this government recognition, which means so much to our north evn population and the world at large as well. Every little settlement has i,s weekly and all the larger towns daily papers, and these pub Itcauous now have associated press service, so that our people are up to date on news Of tFe outside world. The new gold strikes are duly chrouicled and as our northern press is conservative, md it is well known that no wild cat scheme 1 are advocated, our people trust their published statements, and . have no hesitaucy in casting their lots with other stampeders to any .uew "diggins" that be noted as l promising by the local editor. The society and club "doings also have space in our dailies, for Alaska towns have their club and other social functions, and the society matrons have the same weakness . for seeing their names in print as do their sisters of the "outside'- a term applied to any United States . possessions outside of Alaska. In all of my fourteen years of wander iugs OCT our northern territory, l only came across one native woman who evidenced this so called weak . ness, tf it be a weakness to de- sire just need of praise for deeds accomplished-and I do not SC consider iL) Her name was Pala- gaia Nllrikoff Antesilook Anaok,- . better known as "Sinrock Mary . the Reindeer Queen of Alaska" as she is the proud posseSsor of over one thousand reindeers in her own right, being the weathiest native
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-01
SPUR
 OPEN ID TRAFFIC

The spur, leading to the copper mines, which branches off from the main line of the W. P. N Y. RoUir near AIacrae, 7l2 miles south 0. Whitehorse, was re-opr9ed this week and a train run over it Weo- uesday. Taking everything into coo- sideration 1t was found to be in eN- celleuC condition, and will only ra- guire a trirling amount of work to be done on it to get it iE readiness for the large shipments ot ore which are expected to be hauled oyer i- during the coming sumue-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-01
JOURNALISM IN THE FAR N0RTH
Address Before the National Editorial Association at Houston, Texas, by Mrs. Mary E. Hart, President Alaska Cruise Club and Vice President Pacific Coast WOmen's
 Press Association

woman in all that country. She had come with her retinue to Nome on a bridal tour, on the occasion of her second marriage to Anauk, a young Eskimo of her tribe, and the happy pair were encamped upon the sand spit lying between BertuE sea and the Snake river, not far from my own little newspaper office. Learn ing of this and knowing that l was a personal friend of tho bride, the editor of the Nome News sent 30 messenger with the request that l interview the newly weis, and sc- cure their photographs fer the fol- lowing days edition, which l pro ceeded todo, readily gn:uiug their consent when l made clear Co the bride that her picture, with that of her new husband, accompanied with a nice write up,' was ,o appear in print
 ] turned in my story and the photographs, and the next dny " copy of the edition was brought 10 my little office, and there on the front page appeared the article just as it had been written with rc- production of the photograph of th" couple-a very good onc-bul ! scrutinized the latter dubtously for the staff artist not bsirg content. in simply reproducing the photo had surrounded and emleIlished !. with a clrclet of very fat cUptas "-- exceedingly dimluutive wiags. Tae-. were over twenty of Jhvse little love messengers gaily gy-a-iag around the newly weds but look ed at them disapproying.y vaguely sesing some resulting unpleasant. ness. and my intuition proved co.- rect. While was still examining the picture, my office door was thrown open without the ceremony of a knock, and in came the en- ragged bride, who had been all amta- bility the day previous. SH" violently shut the door vnd stood with her back against it confront ing me with a vicious glare that boded no good, and I noEled that she held in her hand 8 crumplea newspaper. "Won't you sit down. ] galtered, but she only stamped her mucklucked foot and continued to glare. Wont you have some kow- kow" (meauing anything to eaU said, iugratiatingly. Another stamp
 Of the foot and a decided negative.
 This is fine weather" ! ventcred
 weakly, for l was beginning to feel
 quite alarmed, there being only one egress from my office, and that
 barred by the biggest and maddesr Eskimo woman that 1 ever saw-in 1 fact she looked to me feet tall
 as she stood blocking my doorway.
 Still no reply except G muttercd
 grOwI accompanied by a recurring
 stamp of the muckluCk. In despera-
 tion I extended the paIer toward
 her, saying with all the tordialiry
 that our strained relations permit
 ted. Did you see this nice picture
 of yourself and Anaok?" and then
 the storm burst forth ill all it's fury ] INnntIn,1nd nn pnrn LN
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-01
5.4..1. #.--
 rIr." "z1.2F3

T.g.. n0" .. a H.H.ar meet ing u. .ae w.....a .- ,-- SaaEWay Volunteer Fir. -...-.aat in Fire mems H.u ,o..G1H nigh, ar H:5o o'clock. -l. .--.l e.co.lon of officers a.. o.lar un"e.s of im- rorgau.a ..e .a Ia 0i-u5-e5 of and a full ....a.ana la -.-.g.ore ra- aucs.eH.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-01
THEY ARE ASKED
 ID INTERFERE

Washington, D. C., May 1-Unof- riciaI reports are current here that Dr. Edward Ryan, who had been in the service of the United States looking after refugees, had been arrested and is to be executed at Mexico City today as a spy, and that tho British and Spanish represent atiyes in Mexico had been wired by the State Department to take steps 10 prevent the carrying out of the sentence.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-01
BE HOME
 VERY SHORTLY

Mauaoz, May 1-Word has been received here that eX-Prestdeoi Roosevelt is expected 10 arrive home very shortly.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-01
F0I RAISING E
 THE CRAZE N0U

r. r. ". LowIa, local agent of the c. P. E, returned yesterday from Whilehorse where he had been for several days on. business con ucctcd with the oompa1y which he represents. 1Ir. Lowle says that the chief topic of interest il the Can adian town is the rg..ilg Of fur bearing animals, almost an other matters being Of secondary con sidcr@-iou
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-01
THE BOATS
roach

The Princess May will reach Skagway about g a. m. tomorrow.
 The Dolphin is expected in to- morrow afternoon some time.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-01
ACkLAND
 WILL MEET MEN

Captain Acklaud, officer com mauding N ". VI. ?. at WhitehOrse, arrived iu SkaEway yesterday on the train and will remau until after the arrival in port of the Princess May tomorrow, aboard which vessel are five members of the force from Regina, who are on their way to Interior yukon points.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-01
GO.. ...-##Ig35
 #..."" ?. AH

.a.a .. .. .-. ..s- to .a-g-.... .... r... --. .5 ---- the se...-..... .. ..-..a w--y.-s 9! t.... r..... .- .g....r-1- by the unions.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-01
HyERTA ACCEPTS
 PROPOSITION

Washington, D. C., May l-Sec- retary of State Bryan announced to- day that Huerta had accepted the proposal made him and there would be no further hostilities pending mediation.
 The United States, however, IS going ahead quietly with it's war plans.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-01

Continued on Page 4O
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-01
FIRE IN
 NON-C0MBbTbNI

Washington, D. C., May l-NaFy advices received here today state that the Ward liner AnUlla, flying the Cuban flag, had been fired upon by Constitutionalists while in the river near Tampico.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-01
PRICE 10 GENTS
HE HAD ANDY
 ON HIS LIST

New York, May 1-Accordlng to Dr. Gregory, who is making an in- quiry into the sanity Of Mahoney, tho man who recently attempted to assassinate Mayor Mitchell of this city, Andrew Carnegie had also been marked for death at tFe hands of Mahoney,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
NEWS
TRAVELS FAST
Very Many Langdon Readers Have
Heard the Good News and Have
Profited Thereby.

Good news travels fast and the humid.
reds of bad back sufferers in Langdon
are glad to learn where relief may be
found. Many a weak, lame and aching
back is bad 10 more: thanks to Doan's
kidney pills. Our citizens are telling the
good news of cher experience with this
tested remedy: here is an example worth
reading:
Mrs. h. Dolman, Langdon, N. D. SAYS
81 and others of the family have used
Doan's kidney pills and they have done
just what is claimed for them. Last
fall L had trouble with my Kidneys: the
kidney secretlons were unnatural and
caused me ~annoyance: | was so bad that
l couldn't do my housework: my back
ached day and night: ] was all run down
and felt poorly. | had dortored and got
no better until | began taking Doan's
kidney pills: they improved my condi.
ton at once and ! continued using them
until ] was free from kidney trouble. |
am only too lad to recommend them.
For sale by all dealers: price so cents.
Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo, \. Y sole
agents for the United States. Remem.
Der the name and take no other.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
Kodak Finishing
Prompt Service, w. r. OpIE,
Langdon, n. D..

The parsonage of the M. E. church
numbers among the Langdon homes that
has added improvements and orna-
m%entations this spring. Quite a snowy
porch enclosed with screens has been
built onto the south side by Carpenter
Reeves.
j. F.. Ramage has another carload Of
eight Ford automobiles on track
which he is busy unloading today His
sales during the past week include cars
TO the following: Tschabold Oakland of
Nekoma: Fred Poier, of Osnabrock:
and Harry Willis CT Alsen.
A marriage license was issued on
Tuesday out of Judge Dorval's office to
John Mueller and Miss Mary Buchweitz
both of the contracting parties residing
in Dresden, where the event is expected
to occur this week at the German Luth.
eran church.
Medric Chaput south of Langdon lost
two valuable colts last Sunday. They
we're two year olds aud their death was
caused by the eating a quantity of wheat
which had been treated with Tornado
hyde for seeding. The poison killed
both colts before Mr.. Chaput was able
to procure medical treatment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
NUMEDARL.

Gunder Halvorson was a caller at
Walhalla Monday.
Mr.. Fulsaas Is busy building a new
granary.
Ole Vigen sold his farm in the Battle
ford district last week.
0. Eyenson of Homen was a caller in
this vicinity last Sunday.
Martin johnson and family moved
into their new home last week.
Jack Lien entertained a number of
his friends last Saturday night and a
splendid time is reported.
Mrs. A. Nelson and sons. Nels, Edward
and Willie, came up from Minnesota
recently, Mrs. Nelson has sold her farm
and has now settled down in l.5for good
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30

Miss Mary kartes, daughter Of Mrs.
Henry Kartes is home after a visit ex-
tending over the greater part of the win
ter with relatives and old Mt. Carmel
friends who are now residing in the
Gull Lake, Sask.. region of the Canadian
Northwest.
Frank Schuler has been giving his
new Ford automobile a number of try.
outs since its purchase less than a month
ago and should be able to make some
record breaking trips over the Langdor
and Mowbray mail route after be starts
on his contract as a carrier of Uncle
Sans mail on July LIST.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
OSNABROCK

Politics are common talk with the
village gossip at Osnabrock.
Osnabrock will celebrate the Fourth
of July.
The Osford weather prophet still on
tinues to predicta late spring.
The Council" restaurant has opened
with Duke" West as chef.
Gordon Waterford is laid up with a Grip
pied hand he got crushed in the gearing
of an automobile.
Contractor j. e. Wedwick builds a
large frame barn for Martin Haraseth,
whose farm is northeast of Osnabrock.
Osnabrock missed hearing Attorney
General Miller's political talk, the date
being cancelled owing to rain.
P. j. Hogan is %equipping a garage and
auto repair shop which will be added to
his blacksmith and repair shop this
season.
Osnabrock folks are quite interested
in a photo received during the week
from Cashmere, Washington, of a base
ball ieam which includes Earl Griffith,
Jas. A. French and Walt Nelson, all
three of whom are old Osnabrock boys.
Since John S. Gogin's return last week
from the meeting of state democrats at
Fargo and an apparently clear field for
the party's congressional nomination in
the first district at the primaries, Osna-
brock has become quite a conspicuous
spot on the map of state politics.
Ellen Ellenson is leaving this week fol
his all.summer trip to Norway and last
Tuesday was the proud recipient OF
gold medal awarded him by the Halling,
dial society. In the past three years Mr..
Ellenson has covered North Dakota and
three other western states, and has
collected $4,000 from S~candinavians for
the Hallengdal fund.
Jas. Wakeford received injuries
which 1t is feared are internal IN the
Great Northern yards at Larlmore while
accompanying a car of emlgrant NOV
ables being shipped from Osnabrock tc
Edmonton. The accident occurred while
the car was being switched and the
railroad company sent a man along with
Wakeford to the cars destination.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
MT. CARMEL.

We are gratitied to chronicle Just be-
fore mailing these items to the prin-
ter the arrival of a little girl baby TO Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie He'll, the happy event
occurring last Sunday.
One more was added to the population
of Mt. Carmel township last Saturday,
the 25th inst, when a little baby girl
put in an appearance at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs, Zeno Metzger.
There has been quite a serious case of
inflammation OF the bowels during the
past week at the home of Peter Schnei-
der. although the patient, a little dangh-
ter is not yet out of danger, hopes are
entertained of her ultimate recovery.
Peter Zettel was given the appoint
ment of township road overse4r by the
Mt. Carmel township board OF super
visors and states hat active operations
in the working out of poll tax, by the
owners of property, both resident and
nonresident will start about the middle
OF the month Of June.
Many had completed seeding wheat
when the change of weather on Monday
brought operations to a temporary stand
still. Every farmer around here hac
quite an acreage of his 1914 crop in the
ground and the moisture which accom-
panied the unreasonable change O
weather is really just the thing that was
most needed righ1 at this time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
An Aegravating Boy.

Lord CurZon exhibited brilliant quail
ties both at Elton and Oxford, but was
by no means "A quiet. studious boy.
One of his mathematical masters told
how Curzon gave him more trouble
than any boy he ever taught. HE was
necessarily playing the fool and rag
ging' and apparently paid no attention
to what ! was teaching. But what
made him more especially aggravating
was that, whenever | came down on
him suddenly and asked him to go
through some difficult problem that l
had been explaining, he never failed to
give me a perfectly lucid and satisfac-
tory proof. And very often he was the
only boy in the class who could
Pearson's Weekly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
'''' 81! S: c!!!!
The first and second grades have start
ed to make May baskets this week.

The first and second grades have start
ed to make May baskets this week.
Six members of the third grade took
part in the Tom Thumb wedding Tues
day night and helped to make it the
great success that it was.
The first three grades have begun
practicing a little opperetta "There was
a little girl and she had a little curl"
which they intend to give at a later date.
Victor Pressed of the fourth grade left
school last week.
A few members Of The fourth and fifth
grades took part in the Tom Thumb
wedding Tuesday evening.
The fifth grade was sorry to hear that
n of their classmates, Lester Reeves,
had left school for the rest of the term.
Edna Morrison of the sixth grade
returned to school this week after
spending two weeks with her uncle
northeast of town.
Only six more weeks of school! Have
we started reviewing for the final exam
nations in May?
The domestic art class have begun
their dressmaklng.
Messrs. Boyd and Weed of Hannah
visited the school last week.
=
David Radsclitf. a member of the class
of 1906, was married to MISS Davies in
Minneapolis a short time ago.
The senior class had a meeting Friday
to decide or arrangements for commence
ment. Miss Hester Sparkling was chosen
for validictorian with an average percent
of CLAP, and Miss Dorothy Price was
chosen for salutatorian with an average
percent Of 84.75.
Walter Hunter left on the 18th for a
visit at the Twin Cities. While there he
visited Constance Hunter, his sister, and
Howard McNiven, both alumni of Lang
dol high school, now Of Macalister.
There we're many anxious friends at the
depot on the 23rd, but we're all relieved
to find Walter looking mona the worse
from the trip. We afterwards learned
he Was in the care OF Howard McNiven
during all his stay in the cities.
Mr.. Halla reports to headquarters that
the track team Is progressing finely for
the coming meets, and if the fellows do
their duty they ought to win some points
for Langdon high. John Robertson is
working hard for first place in the pole
vault and the mile run. The weather
has been very unfavorable so that the
boys have had Il lay off for a few nights
this week.
The second annual county fair giver
under the auspices of the high schoo
athletic association, proved a tinancla
success. The total receipts ran to S15(
plus the net receipts beng about Sl30
This amount is to be used to defray tn,
expenses OF our field and track teams t,
the agricultural college meet Ma, 8 ant
9, and to the university meet May Is ant
16. The various booths at the fair CAV
exhibitions of unique monstrosities, i'm
possibilities, etc Then there were tn
usual minstrel shows, the %aeroplane rid
and the Tom Thumb wedding ceremony
etc. In the'open were the tea booth, tn
lunch counter, the kangaroo court an
the Langdon orchestra. The associatio
is indeed thankful to all who so genel
ously gave of their time, money an
spirit to make this laughable affair
success. 1t may be added that the sur
port of athletics generally at the schot
throughout the years by the people
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30

Ole Hagen is busy erecting his new
house. H. Haivorson is doing the car
penter work.
John Nelson has purchased a motor
cycle and just wait until the roads get
good and John gets mounted on his
motor.
Miss Selma Bergseid opened a term of
school in the Verville district last Mon
day. Selma has many old friends in this
vicinity who are glad to have her back
again.