davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-10
ST. GEORGE HOUSE OPEN.

The St. George House Is now open and ready for business.
 Everything new. Good light and well ventilated rooms. Baths, electric lights and bells. Good board.
 Reasonable rates by the day, week or month. 1O-1-u
 J. c. HoULIHAN, Prop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-10
Methodlst Episcopal.
R. C. Blackwell, Pastor.

Services morning and evening at Il and 7:SO o'clock. Sunday School at 12 o'clock. Young peoples meeting at S:SO p. m. Prayer meeting and choir practice Thursday evening,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-10
Trlnlty EpIscOpaI church.

Sunday School at 12 o'clock. Eve ming prayer and sermon at 8 o'clock, subject, Lessons from the Epiphany Season" Music by full vested choir. Everyone is most cordially welcome. Choir practice Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-10
A LETTER FOR Youq

List of letters remaining in the post, office at Juneau, Alaska on Jan. 8, 1913. Parties wishing same when call. ing please say advertised. Bexter, A. BlomQuist, Charles M. Coulthard, John 6 letters) Cooper Frank. Holmes, Miss Dolly. Johnson, Mrs. Advunie. Nelson, M. Norstrand, S. Payne, Miss Nettie e letters) Payey, Miss Nettie. Paulson, Iyar. Papp, D. Phillips, Chas. Bapl, D. Rees. M. R. R. Rosnes, Andrew. sandro. Ronaldo. Samuels, M. D. Sell, Herr John Smith, Charlie Shields, Mrs. Mae Snuse, Wm. watterson, Mrs. G, weppler, Chas.
 E. L. HUNTER, PM.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-07

tain the fair, and to not stop with the county fair but to send their products to the state fair, and then to the Panama exposition at San Francisco. By doing so it will show the people of the United States the wonderful resources of Arkansas and cause class of immigration to this state that we would be proud of-a class of hard-workng people.
 Music by the Conway band, the Hendrix and the carnival bands was had.
 Yesterday afternoons racing pro- gram was one of the best ever put on at the fair, the finishes being close and exciting. At o'clock Miss Sinclair made another graceful bal loon ascension. The events of the day were thoroughly enjoyed by the crowd present.
 Fully 2,000 persons were on the erqlnds last night, and all of the shows played to a good business. The evenings entertainment closed with a fine fireworks display, but it was
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-07

nearly midnight before the crowds dispersed
 Thursday will be Confederate Vet erans, Morrilton and band contest day, and will probably draw the largest attendance of any day of the fair. The veterans and their wives will be guests of the management and picnic dinner will be served for them on the grounds. Headed by Representative V. A. Beeson, presi- dent, and Judge Jordan Sellers, sec retary of the Conway county fair. a large delegation from Morrilton is expected to be in attendance. A band contest in which several rural bands vii participate will also be feature of the day and the best races of the week will be run.
 Friday will doubtless witness the largest crowds of the week, as ali school children under II years old at tending the fair on that day will he given free admission into the grounds, if accompanied by their teacher or
 tConrrnned Fourth Pagel
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-07
WHITE WAY WORK
 NEAR COMPLETION

The installation of the white way" system of street lights in the business district is now nearly completed About 12 more of the columns are yet to be received from the foundry, but these are expected to arrive this week. The globes in which the lamps will be encased came in today, and the columns are receiving a coat white paint There will be 51 of the columns, on each of which will be hung four 60-watt tungsten lamps.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-07
MAKING ASSESSMENT
 FOR PAVING DISTRICT

The board of assessors of Street Improvement District No. are at work on the assessment of benefits in the district, which they expect to have completed in time to file at the next meeting of the city council, Tuesday, October 13. The assessment will have to remain on file for pc riod of 30 days, subject to the inspec- ton of the property owners in the district, before becoming effective.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mrs. Georgia Hendrickson to Con- way Lumber Co.,, lot ?, block 21, Rob- inson's plan S400
 w. P. Saunders to Conway Lumber Co.,, lot ?, block 21, Robinson's plan;
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-07

Deputy Commissioner of Agricul- ture Robt. M. Hutchins Of Little Rock visited the county fair last night and thiS morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-07

$412.5O.
 J. s. L. Wright and wife to Dossey B. Wright, lots II and 15, block s, Davies & Garvin annex, S200.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27
BOY SOLDIER IN FRANCE TELLS
OF CAMPAIGNING IN LETTERS
TO HIS ACTRESS SISTER HERE

$50 far most OF my impressions
have been comic. but by the time !
can tell you those suppose they
will be drowned by the tragic"
Such IL the message--the first
anessage from the front-by q young
British recruit TO his sister In Amer.
Sea
Somewhere In France-or per
haps In Belgium-is young Keane.
brother of Miss Mary Goulden. who
Is now in Seattle as a member OF
the London company playing In
"Milestones" at the Metropolitan
theatre.
The censors DO not allow the boy
10 tell what place be writes from.
Miss Goulden received two letters
from him this week. the first since
he left the British isles. The en-
velopes bear the stamps OF the
censor. and the very first sentence
OF the letter shows how strongly the
censorship pervades the army.
The first letter reads as follows:
"This has 70 pass the censor,
expect Excuse this pencil
writing and dirty paper. We
don't carry klt-bsgs. came
over with batch OF 20 clerks.
but although we have been on
the move for three days, no reg
uiar work yet. !. 10 a complete
change Of life. II 90 far very
Interesting and .os too Interest
Ing. The latter may come yet.
"One sees the war effects
much more aiarineIy In France.
convaiescent wounded and
widows weeds being very much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27
that FUSS IN
SMYRNA IS ALL
EXPLAINED NOW

WASHINGTON. Nov. s7.-FNli
explanation OF tho causes which led
Turkish land battery TO fire sew
ernl shots near n launch from the
u. 3. cruiser Tennessee. In the Gulf
OF Smyrna. was received today by
Secretary Bryan. from Ambassador
Morgenthau. Mt Constantlnople.
Morgenthau's report absolved
Turkey from all blame.
1T was necessary" said Morgen.
than. for the Turks to fire three
shots 10 warn the launch. The COM
mander OF the port first ordered
that two blank shots OF warning be
fired.
THE Turkish sentinel. after
waiting two minutes, was then
obliged to fire n third shot. This
was merely intended to prevent the
helmsman OF the launch from hold.
ing course which led directly up
on mines at the entrance 10 the port
and 10 rescue him from certain dan
ger"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27

In evidence. have tried TO
converse with one or two
French soldiers. but u 10 mostly
'Je ne eomprends pss' on my
part. and am not sure OF that.
~ am 81 present In what
take 60 be . cstholIc school
room. but don't anticipate . long
stay. 30 far most OF my Inn
prssslons have been comic, but
by the time can tell you those
! suppose thsy will be drowned
by the traoIe--worss luck. lie
no use giving you war ne~p:
you will have u already. The
French have spoken 20 are
very confident Of victory. I
suppose the rick we run 10 40
small AZ any ones engaged In
the war. Don't be anxious II
letters are very Irregular"
Tho second letter follows:
~ have not yet been put Into
q position, but expect some
work shortly. We are not al
lowed 70 mention nsmes OF
towns, etc. but haven't yet
seen any shot and shell. Sol
dIering 10 very different from
civilian life, and one has to Get
used to looking after oneself.
We count ourselves lucky n we
get roof over W and boards 20
sleep on. The first night over
here we esmped In the mud.
Picture mo digging a small
trench around the tent with q
bayonet for tool. This TO drain
of the rain. All this 10 ehIld's
play TO things they have TO put
up with At the front. and I only
remark on II because II hap.
pens 20 be new to me.
Some Of our chaps have
started collections Of souvenirs
siready-Germsn. Belgian and
French buttons, etc. I shall
only be able TO write you the
fringe Of anything see on ae-
count Of the censor. but | have
seen very little yet. hope by
the time you finish your tour
and como homo we shall be
back across the Channel, but II
Is on the lap OF the gods. This
country does not make me lose
any Of the regard for Merle
England. More later on"
The curtain rises on "Milestones
Miss Gouldon. as Ros,
And It isn't stage knitting. eithe
It's real work. and the knitte
1ings are sent 10 the soldier boy
ack home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27
e. EW HE RE

Five buried alive In ruins Of pal.
ace at Messina. Italy. which col.
lapsed as result OF damage sustain.
cd In 1905 earthquake.
Man who attempted 20 kill Morris
Condor. rich manufacturer OF Phila-
delphia. and then killed himself.
identified as Paul Schmidt. who at
tempted suicide by drowning several
days before.
Justice Holmes denies writ OF re-
view TO bring case OF Leo NJ. Frank.
under death sentence for murder Of
Mary Phasen at Atlanta. before u.
3. supreme court.
| Charles ciogston. editor Terre
Haute. Ind. Post. Jailed for con
tempt OF court. released on order OF
federal Judge.
President Wilson will Inyestio gate
coal min. troubles IN Arkansas.
w. w. RockhlIi, American, ar
rives In San Francisco on his way
to China as confidential adviser of
President Yuan Chi Kni.
Gray SLOPE, motorcycle racer.
killed In accident during race at
Savannah. Ca
Four Kansas City land operators
convicted for misuse OF mails in
connection with sale OF acreage in
Florida.
Hugh Lerous, editor Paris Mstin,
and Mira. Bessie Van Worst. Amer.
lean authoress. married In Paris.
Appropriations by congress reach
si.i1s.iis.l3s Receipts for fiscal
year ss1 .000. 900 less
Argentine dresdnaUeht RIvsda.
via. built at Boston. sails for Ar
gentine.
Just completed. kittltas fish
hatchery at Ellensburg will be
stocked with 100000 Adirondack
brook trout.
Dredae No. 3 Of Canadian X lon.
dixie Co. nj Dawson makes record OF
handling 1f0.0t5 cubic yards Of
gravel in week
Mrs. Anna Bentson. rs, browns
self in well at Bellingham.
Very Rev. A. J. Douli, dean Of
Christ church cathedral. Victoria.
p. C.. chosen bishop OF new Episco-
pelian diocese at Kootenay.
r. r. Van Tuyi. Seattle. sells
Berkshire hotel. Tacoma. to s. u.
Asis. Tacoma, for $4,000
O..W. n. q NJ. Co. sells half its
land holdings in Chehalis and
! Thurston counties to Milwaukee
/ road.
/ Rear Admiral Richard M. Watt
slated as commandant for Puget
sound navy yard.
Gus karisen drowned whIie cross
Ing river at juneau in rowboat.
Mrs. Susan A. Harmon, 81, oides,
woman in Whatcom county. dead at
Lynden.
New Illuminated shell, which
shows how far II misses target. is
being tested at Sandy Hook.
Edward j. Clark. arrested with
Bertha Pnrson. ls. CHARGED with
murder OF Clark's wife at Green.
I fort. Ark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27
SHORT NEWS
HERE

Elizabeth shumway. former ".
W. 9. A. president. buried at Kirk.
land.
Almsr Auxiss de Turenne, former
Y. OF w. athlete. now with French
troops. sends message To student
friends
Mrs. J. r. Watts. s5io s5th av.
y. W. victim OF purse snatchcr
Executive COMMITTEES, Western
Federation OF Improvement clubs.
meets here "Wednesday.
Mira Marian Jane hathaway
dies.
Sen. J. n. Brady Of Idaho visits
Seattle.
New oanlsh liner Maiakks here
on maiden voyage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27
U.S.SAYS
HUM AN S
Are SAFE

WASHINGTON. Nov. Nobody
need be unduly alarmed about the
possibility OF human infection from
"footand.mouth disease"
The spread OF this disease 10 eat.
tie In various sections OF the coun.
try. and ia consequent quarantine
By the department Of agriculture.
has caused considerable anxiety aa
70 les possible effect upon human
beings.
AZ n matter OF fact the foot.and.
mouth disease has been 40 rare In
this country that there are few re-
corded cases of It's transmission 20
human beings.
In 1904 a few cases werv report.
I'd in New England and IN 1908 10
few instances cruptions were
found In tho mouths OF children
which we're believed TO have reen
caused by contaminated milk.
In both cases the sale OF milk
was stopped m soon "a the dis.
ease was found among the cows.
SO long. therefore. as the disease
can be confined by the rigid quar-.
antinc which tho department o,
agriculture has ordered and ia On.
forcing. the danger from infected
milk Ia ANAL. Should the pestI.
iencs spread all over the country
and become rs general aa II has
been Mt various times in Europe.
the problem would become more
serious
But under any circumstance.
pastcnrira,ion OF the milk would
be an efficient remedy.
Where pasteuriEation II not pos
sible. however. and where there IL
any reason 10 suspect that foot-and.
mouth disease may be prevalent In
herds from which the supply OF
milk Il coming. the precaution OF
boiling the milk is advisable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27
MERCY IS DENIED
GIRLS DESPOILERS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 27.
ION all three the hand OF
Justice should fall with stag.
gerinp force"
That was the answer made by
Francis M. Wilson, district at
torney. 20 plea for mercy
for two men and woman who
had victlmIzed a 14-ycar-oId
girl.
One OF the three was the
mother OF the girl.
All had been convicted on a
white slavery charge.
And the hand OF Justice fell.
Judge Van Valkenburgh pro.
nounccd the heaviest sentence
plven In the federal court here
for years. prison term OF
eight years on two counts and
two years on a third count
against all three defendants,
the sentences to run concur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27
z EMPLOYEES BREAK
LEGS At SAME HOUR

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. al
Within is minutes OF each other.
George Benson. butler. and James
Jackson. gardener. In the employ
Of Mrs. Eugene Du Pont at her
country estate. pelleport. each sus-
tained a broken leg.
Jackson slipped and fell while
working in the conservatory. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27
HATES HER BABIES BUT KISSES DOCS AND KEEPS
THEM IN HER BEDROOM; HUSBAND Gets A DIVORCE

NEW YORK. N. ". Nov III
A divorce for William Elder Mar
Gus, jr.. wealthy Ieweler Of New
York and a resident OF Montolair.
n. j., has Just been recommended
by Herbert W knight. special ref
cree In the proceedings. on tho
ground that Mrs. Marcus "willfully
deserted her husband and chill.
dren after declaring that she had
no love for them and greatly pre-.
ferred tho society OF her horses
and dogs"
Testimony before tho referee es.
tahlished the fact that tho young
wife and mother kept two puppies
In her bedroom and hathed them
herself while her two little daugh,
ters. Jane and Linda. slept In an
adjoining room under the care OF
n nurse,
Her affection FOR her horses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27

Largest diamond known was dis
covered IN the Premier mines. In
tho TransYaal. in 1905. II weighs
2.225A karats IL was insured for
$3.50. 900. and was presented to
King Edward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27

was 40 extreme" testified her hns'
bands father. that hho actually
spent hours In the stalls cleaning
tho animals and trimming their
fotlocks. She also used 60 kiss the
horses and the dogs. showing ev'
cry sign OF affection for animals
that women usually show towards
human beings"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27

rently.
The defendants were Edward
J. King. George Murphy and
Louise Miller.
They came here from Chlea-
90, and, according to the uIri's
testimony. forced her 10 sup
port them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27
DEMOCRATS TO Dine

The public is invited to attend
the luncheon OF the King County
Democratic club. at the Good Eats
cafeteria. at noon Saturday. There
will be a program OF several ad-
dresses and musical numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27
COOLERS SWELL up;
BLOW OUT WINDOW

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. 27.--
Two large plate glass windows were
blown out of the front OF the wool
worth and Decent store here. and
the cause was snited peanuts
The Virginia "goobers" had been
packed into the window space.
Moisture In the atmosphere made
the peanuts swell. and the result was
that the plate glass was shattered
and scattered TO the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27
Why is LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE Better Than the
Ordinary Ouinine9

B.csuse o. its tonic and LAXATIVE sneet. Tar.
sn's bromo ouinins ~ill b. found better
usn NE ordinary ouinins for sny purpo..
Tor Snirh quinins IL used Docs moi r.us.
nerVnii-n-s. nor rinv'nV In the hssf R.m~-.
ber N. fun nsnns rnd inok for tho -igns
'prs of W GROVE 90 Dol. Prics lsc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27
2 URNETTs sale of iewelry is bigger than /,
- looks

r URNETT's sale of iewelry is bigger than I,
- looks.
Everything is reduced.
All the cut glass is half price All the dia-
monds are reduced.
Some a ffth-some very nearly half price
a 5000 opal and diamond ring is now
$4,000 A ruby and diamond ring is st35 90.
A cameo brooch is s10.50 instead OF $500 A
si350 cameo In valliere is 1915. A hundred
dollar scarf pin set with sapphres and diamonds
is s625o.
WATCHES are reduced. $4,000 Towards
w are s32. so land Towards are contract
goods) $500 Hamilton watches are $4,000.
$4,000 Waltham watches t2i Jewels) are
s225O 1880 Elgin watches are $3.50.
Many beautiful wrist watches are in the
sale The lowest priced one being $3.50 instead
OF 50 so Ladies' solid gold watches on gold
filled bracelets are $500 instead OF s2250
The finest ia a diamond set wrist watch worth
$4,000 now $4,000; there are many in between
prices and scores OF different styles to choose
among.
Clocks can be bought for trick or two
to speak.
$4,000 bronze affair Ia priced at $500
$500 chime clock (made by Seth Thomasl is
$3.50. Mantel clocks (sday) that were $780,
have been reduced TO $500. Gold and crystal
clocks and desk clocks are to be sold at like
reductions
N the cut glass room everything is half price,
You simply divide the figures by two
A s27 so lamp of finest cut glass is s1sS5 A
$1,000 one is $500 A s22 so candelabra is now
sl125. A 5000 vase is $500 $3.50 sugars and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27


N Dr.. L-h c'''i. DDS y
We Have
Th0uSandSoi |
Satisfied
| Patients in
| Seattle and |
| Vicinity
They arc boosters for
us--cvery one OF them.
We can satisfy you.
too. just the same way.
Three things which
put our work in a class
by itself are:
Absolutely Painless
Methods.
High Class Work
manship.
4 Low Prices.
Read what these pa.
tlents say OF Regal Den
tistry:
7 AM CERTAINLY DE.
LIGHTED with your pain.
less methods OF dentistry.
! entered your office about
ms much OF a coward az Ia
possible for any one to be.
In fact, ! did not believe
you when you said that
you would not hurt me.
But you certainly did con.
vince me. for the five
teeth that you took out for
me did not hurt a bit.
MRS. II. a. HARGUS.
Woodinville. Wash.
And here's what Mr..
Tweedy says:
This Ia 20 certify that I
Z had two teeth pulled AZ
your office absolutely with.
out pain. II was n most B
agreeable surprise TO me
TO find that what I had
always feared az painful
operation positively didn't
hurt bit.
o. A. TWEEDY,
400 Ninth Ave. N.
We can refer to hun
4 dreds and thousands
more just like the K
4 above. II you want To I
get the most satisfac- Z
tory dental service for /
the least money, come |
to this office.
Regal Dental |
| Offices |
Or. /. r. Clark, Manager.
y 1405 THIRD AVE. K
4 NJ. W. Corner Third and
Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27
Rare Gifts OF Gold and Silver
And Many Of Them at Very Close to Half Price
$4,000 ruby and diamond ring is $I35OO. $500
tel clocks $500 Every piece of glass half price,
$500 casseroles Sis 5000 percoators $375.
$500 toilet $375. Ho.uard matches, Hamilton
matches and everything the prices-conract
goods are included.

creamers are $500. s1.25 naples are $50.
$500 msyonnaise bowls are $3.50. ana so on
throughout the whole stock
Silverware Is cheap-cheap almost beyond
belief.
Tea sets with tray that were sl25o are sss5.
$3.50 tea sets are $500 50 so Sheffield sand
wich trays are s1.s5. $500 pierced berry bowls
are s2.15. $500 baking dishes are ss75. saoo
casseroles 81 15 s1.oo domino sugar racks
are 55c 500 castors at 55c. (they have three
bottes)
Knives and forks and all kinds OF table ware
reduced
c OLD silverware goes at about the cost Of
~ the metal alone. Holmes and Edwards
plated table is very nearly half price.
$3.50 knives and forks with hollow handles are
$3.50 set si.75 tea spoons are SOC a set.
$3.50 table spoons 81 90 set soc sugar
shells and butter knives are 25c, and so on.
Solid gold and diamond set jewelry is re-
duced, every piece of It.
For example. $500 solid gold La vallleres are
5000 $3.50 solid gold top scarf pins are 75c.
$500 solid gold cuff buttons are s1s5. A $500
diamond set platinum La Valliere is sos co. A
$4,000 diamond set La Valliere is $4,000 Brace
let's bar pins. vanity purses and all the fine
jewelry beloved of women is in the sale,
r. VERY piece is plainly marked The reg
IL ular price in black. the sale price IS in
red. And everything is guaranteed
The purpose of the sale is to turn the bulk
of the stock into cash. II Is far larger than
conditions warrant Reservations may be made
for Christmas II desired. A reasonable deposit
win secure any piece in the sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27

George Francis Rowe & Co.
Advertising Department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-10
Krupp. the Gunmaker

The famous German armament firm of Krupp. which is the greatest industrial enterprise in the world in the hands of private firm, had~fts beginning in a small iron foundry which Friedrich Krupp es- iablished in the early years of the last century, says Tit-Bits. For 30 years he had to cope with constant financial and other difficulties, and the reputation of Krupp, which now fills the world, Is said to have originated through a block of steel which the firm showed at the Lon don exhibition of 1851. It was the rapid growth of Prussia into military power of the first rank, however, followed by the unifcation of Germany and the couse- quent creation of the vast German army which gave the firm it's great opportunity and ultimately it's almost unexampled prosperity, as the manufacturers of ar- tillery and ammunition. Other powers, not only in Europe. but eventually in Asia and on the American continents followed the German example in their attempts to perfect their armaments, and Krupp re- ceived great part of their orders. The business representation of the great firm was extended throughout the world and assumed the dimensions of the diplomatic service of a government.