davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21
.JEWELRY
For Everybody.

NEVER BEFORE HAS OUR
STOCK OF JEWELRY BEEN
50 GRAND. IN ITS NEW IDEAS.
IN ITS ODD CONcEpTlOkS-iN
THE HIGH FINISH OF THE
WORKMANSHIP, AS AT THE
PRESENT TIME, AND WE CAN
IN ALL HONESTY AND SIN.
CERTIFY SAY THAT WE 90
NOT BELIEVE THAT IN THE
WHOLE OF ALASKA COULD
SUCH AN ASSORTMENT BE
FOUND THE NEW THOUGHTS
WE AIRS SHOWING IN JEWEL
RY ARE ORIGINAL, DIFFER
ENT, PERSONAL, NO DUPlI-
GATES, ALL HAVE MERIT, VA
LUE, BEAUTY, AND PRICED
WITH THOUGHT AND CARE
FULNESS-TO MEET To-DAY'S
keENEST COMPETITION A
LARGE PERCENTAGE OF OUR
JeWSLRY HAS ARRIVED SINCE
The CLOSE OF NAVIGATION,
AND is BEING AUGMENTED
WITH NEW THINGS ON NEAR
lY EVERY STAGE. WE HERE
WITH SUBMIT A FEW SUCCESS
TIONS FOR CONSIDERATION
AT YOUR LEISURE. FOR FUR
TIER SUGGESTION IN OTHER
LINES CONSULT OUR SUCCESS
TON BOOK IT WILL SAVE
YOU TIME AND WORRY.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21
FEATURES PLANNED FOR
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION

the time of the opening of the ser
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Probably the most elaborate OF
the children's exercises, will be
held Christmas eve at the Presby-
terrain church. The program is a
very lengthy one and on account
of that fact, will be started at 1880
!o'clock. There will be no regular
Christmas day service at the
Presbyterian church.
The program to be rendered by
the Presbyterian Sunday school
CT ildren is as follows:
Song by the school, Joy to the
World"
Recitation. Winter Jewels" VIC
let Sunni
Recitation. selected. James Moore
Recitation Just in the place
Where We Live" Frances Hillary
Exercise. Mrs. Handley's class of
boys.
Christmas Cradle Song. Anna
Bergman.
Recitation. Jesus was born in
Bethlehem" Albert Viscal.
Recitation, Little Gifts Helen
Wilbur.
Recitation, selected, Harvey La
zelle.
Recitation, where it is Christ
mas all the time" Lillian Anderson
Song, Christ Was Once a Little
Baby" primary department.
Recitation, He Loved us So
Dwight Huckins.
Recitation, "Christmas,' Mamie
Sunni.
Recitation "A Christmas Time"
Haza1 T,a1a1la
Recitation, "Christmas Secrets"
Arthur Herring.
Recitation, "A Dressed Turkey"
Francis Van Bibber.
Song, Mary and Franklin Zim-
norman.
Recitation, Twinkle, twinkle lit
tie Star" Sigurd Knutson.
Recitation, Eye did it not for me"
Muriel Herring.
Recitation, How We love it." Har-
riet Lazelle.
Recitation, prepare Him room, y
Margaret Fitch.
Exercise. Mrs. Huckins' class of
fboys.
Recitation. Good Will to Men,"
Thomas Tonseth.
Recitation. "Christmas Morning.
Elizabeth Drake.
Recitation. HE Comes to All"
Ruth Logan.
Recitation. "Chrstmas is Coming"
Lillian Lien.
Recitation, "Christmas Day, Vida
Gaustadt
Recitation, Kind Words, Zelma
Lappi.
Song. Mrs Zimmermans class of
girls.
Recitation Goodnight" Gilbert
Drake.
At the conclusion of the program
the Christmas tree will be stripped
Of all of it's good things, and there
will be presents enough for all.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
The opening exercises in cele-
bration of Christmas days at the
the most elaborate of any in the
city, especially from a musical point
of view, as number of the best
known vocalists in the city are to
take part The musical part Of the
program is to be under the direction
Of Prof VIM. J. Nolan who will
also act as organist The choir
will be assisted by Victor Durand,
violinist.
The church is crowded every
year at the midnight mass" by
which name the services are best
, known. The organ voluntary will
be played at 11:45 O'Clock. sharp,
Thursday night, and the services will
continue until past midnight, usher
ing in Christmas day. All who care
to be in attendance, are requested
, to be in their seats promptly at
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21
MORE GOODS IN.

John Lindgren arrived in town
Saturday evening from Chitina, with
large consignment of fresh fish
and other new goods for the local
market The shipment was imme-
diately taken over by the Golden
Meat Market and is now on sale at
their place of business on lower First
Avenue
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21

Louisianan Progressives have nomi-
mated for congress Louis Lebourgeois,
to represent the Second district, Mr.
Lebourgeois was a classmate of for
mer President Taft and served as
q sheriff of St. James parish.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21

SEATTLE, Dec. 20. - There has
been raised total of $4,000 in
the city for the benefit of the war
sufferers in Belgium. This fund has
been raised by public subscription
and in other ways,
The Belgian relief ship. which is
making Pacific coast ports previous
to sailing for Europe. is due to ar
rive in this city on January 7. when
the money and the goods contributed
TO the Belgians, will be turned over
to the vessel
1t is understood that the subsidiary
Red Cross organizations of the Pa
cific slope will send large amount
of supplies to the Belgians on the
relief ship
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21
= 9 9 q . q {, . . . . .


With appropriate services and
holiday festivities, Christmas this
year will be observed in Fairbanks
and on the various creeks. There
will be trees and exercises on Christ
mas eve in churches and other
places, and on Christmas evening
the various religious services will
be held.
Plans for entertainments have
been in the course of preparation for
some time, and now it is expected
that the season here will present
as many features of enjoyment as
any place in the land, and these will
be married by nothing but the thoughts
of the suffering on the opposite
side of the world. where war has
driven out the holiday spirit in many
thousands of homes, and left only
sorrow and want in its place.
At ST. MATTHEW'S.
At 2 O'Clock Thursday afternoon
there will be exercises by the pri-
| mary department of st, Matthews
Episcopal Sunday school, at the
church. There will be a Christmas
tree for the little tots and all babies
and their mothers are invited to
be present 1t is probable that If
TIE little ones are real good, Santa
Claus will have something nice for
them on St. Matthew's tree.
The exercises in the evening at
St Matthew's will be for the older
children of the Sunday school. Ad-
ults are also invited to be present.
An elaborate Christmas program has
been prepared for the occasion. and
there will be a Christmas tree load
ed down with many good things for
both young and old.
| The Christmas day services at st.
Matthews, in commemoration Of the
birth of Christ. will start at 8
O'Clock Friday morning with the
celebration of the Holy Communion
There will be like service at 10
O'Clock. Special music has been ar
ranged for the latter occasion.
At ST. JAMES CHURCH.
The celebration Of the Christmas
season at St. James Methodist
church. will start Thursday even
ing with the children's exercises,
for which literary and musical
program has been prepared. There
will be the usual Christmas tree
and remembrances for all. The ex
ercises will start promptly at I
O'Clock.
The Christmas day services at St
James. will be held at 10 O'Clock
Friday morning. A sermon appro
pirate to the occasion will be preach
ed by the pastor Of the church, the
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21
JUNEAU SENDS
! BIG FUND

BIG FUND.-
JUNEAU, Alaska, Dec. 20.-For the
relief of the Belgian people who
have suffered from the war, the
people of Juneau and vicinity have
sent total of $4,000 to Europe.
From the foregoing dispatches and
from the fact that there has been
raised nearly $4,000 for war re-
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21
CHRISTMAS ERTAiN-
MENIS.
Thursday.


Babies Christmas tree at
ST Matthew's, 2 p. m.
Christmas tree and exer-
) cises at ST Matthew'S. p. IN.
Christmas tree and exer-
cises at Presbyterian church,
, 7:30 p. m.
, Christmas tree and exer-
> cises at ST. James church,
; s p. m.
Midnight Mass at Catho-
; lie church, 1870 p, m.
Picture shows at the Or
, pheum theatre, Eagle hal! and
} Rink theatre.
Friday.
Masses at the Catholic
; church at s a M and II a. m.
Celebration of Holy Com
munion, st. Matthew's, 8. a
m. and at 10 a m.
Christmas day service and
) sermon. ST James church.
, 10 a. m.
) Christmas ball of Loyal Or
, der of Moose. Auditorium,
, $50 p. m.
) Picture shows at Orpheum
, and Rink theatres, 8 p. m.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21

the time of the opening of the ser
vice.
The choir which will render the
music for the occasion will be COM
posed of DR.. Aline Bradley and
Mrs H. G. Cloes, sopranos; Mrs.
George Welch and Miss Clara c..
field. altos; Mr.. E. II. Mack and
Mr.. Alfred Kraus, tenors; Mr.. P.
A. Rettig and DR.. P. S. Whitney
bassos. The principle rendition Of
the choir will be Rosewig's beau
tiful mass in G.
Other selections by individual mem
bers of the choir will be the "Bene-
dictus," by Bordese, sung as a mez-
70 soprano solo Mrs. Harry G.
Cloes; the offertory, Wiesand's
Ave Maria by Dr. Aline Bradley;
the "Agnus Del by Mrs. WEIGH.
Father Monroe will be the celebrant
of the mass, which will be concluded
by the rendition of "Pastores" Ouch
ler) by the choir.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21
NEW SERIES TO START.

According to Luther Schooling
general manager at the Kinks OF the
Fairbanks Curling club, the next
series of games will start some
time during the coming week 1t
will be for the E. T Bradbury, Jr
cup. The drawing of players for
the teams which will contest for the
cup. will probably take place at
the Kinks tomorrow night.
Glasgow now forbids the opening
of saloons earlier than 10 a m
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21

! Rev Joseph J. Patton. TIE general
,ublic is cordially invited to be
| present
Evening star., 1914-08-09
NATI0NALSBREAKEVEN
MCAMES WITHCHICAC0
Poor Judgment Causes Loss Of Frs
Contest, 3 to 4--Shaw's Brilliant
Work Is Big Factor in Victory
By ]. ED GR1LLo.

CHICAGO August SHad better judgment been used the
oda the chances the Nationals
dual matinee instead OF getting
even break
With lead the end OF the nst hall OF the sixth
seemed probable and would
gotten had Joe nge been allowed
his DOOM 1t hot mothering day and Engel
worked speed or five innings He showed indications
faterng the sixth and allowed to As
three took the lead and
The failure Henry
n the ninth inning another mistake.
game hit Eddie Foster the third
ming which three the Nationals the they
leeded to
Shaw pitched this game and while he brilliant he
Wild but he stood off his eight with
got with but against him Joe Benz who
the the day before the first today
check the Nationals and make victory possible Scott
who effective aud driven from the slab the
end OF the sixth Benz while hit safely four times during his
kept the Nationals from scoring though the ninth the
would have been tied had Griffith
Henry Fosters single this inning with and Henry
second and he tried only be thrown by Collins
ending the a like Blair would have
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Henry Caught at Plate,
Which Prevents Tie Score

When Eddie Foster singled in the
as IL the score would be tied. Henry
the time with two out. Collins. how
ever. made a perfect throw to the plate
and Henry was out by feet. A faster
man would have beaten the play.
Neither side scored in the opener. but
Norgans triple and McBride's single
gave the Nationals a run in the second.
This was tied by the Sox in the last
half, when Demmitt, Breton and Scott
hit safely
In the fifth the visitors again took
the lead. Henry walked after Mcbride
had famed. Engel sacrificed and Noel
Ter brought Henry home with hit.
They got another in the sixth, which
-Acosta opened by beating out bunt.
'iandil sacrificed and Shanks was safe
on Weaver's tumble, Acosta going to
third. Morgan hit to Breton and Acosta
was run down. Morgan was caught off
f-st on the play and then the ball was
switched to third to get Shanks. A
Morgan also came home. but was sent
back to third on the rule that one base
is to be gained on an overthrow 1t
was in the last half of this inning that
the Sox won out. After two were out
Fournier singled and Mayer walked
Oemmitt doubled scoring Fournier and
hen Coombs came through with an
other double which sent Mayer and
Demmitt home. Both sides changed
pitchers after this inning, Harper TAX
ing Engefs place and Benz finishing
Tor Scott, Benz was hit safely four
times but did not allow run Harper
was not hit safely.
The score:
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Fosters Bat Aids Shaw
in Winning Second Game

Rob Russell did not Jast long in the
second game. His undoing came In the
third. and Eddie Foster was the individ-
| ual who turned the trick. After Shaw
| had been retired in this round Acosta
drew a pass. Moelier got single of
scratch variety and then Foster drove
| the ball to deep right field for three
bases. Shaw and Moeller running home.
Morgan was retired at first. but Gandil
| came through with sizzling liner to
center which sent Foster home. 1t was
perhaps fortunate for Shaw that he had
this lead. for he found himself in many
precarious situations. but managed to get
away without being scored on on all
occasions but one.
In the second inning for instance. ne
was hit for douo.e ana single and
walked a man, yet was not Tailed on. 1t
happened this way. With one out Dem
mitt doubled to letl. coombs famed and
Breton was walked. Russell singled to
left and Acosta got the ball home in
| time to prevent scoring. ana when the
runners were caught OFF the bases Dem
| mitt was finally run down.
In the third Shaw. after striking out
| Weaver. walked Blackburn and Collins.
but the next two batters could not move
them up.
In the fifth he was in worse fix, and
| the one run the Sox got resulted. He
| retired the first two men to lace him.
] Then he walked Blackburn and Collins
scratched a hit. he also walked Four
nier and Schalk Blackburn scoring. But
| Demmitt enoed the inning when he
grounded to Gardil. After that Shaw
pitched great bail, striking out five men
in the next three innings. He develop
ed another wild streak in the ninth
however, when he walked two men, but
! they could not hit him to score. The
score.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Pitcher Dauss Laid Up
With Blood POISONING

DETROIT. Mich. August s.
George Dauss, Detroit,a h~.t
rfght-hand pitcher. Ia laid nm
with blood poisonine and will he
slabbist. Coveleskie. Dubuc h..
perhapa for the remainder Of the
season. Dausa was splkeN I,
morning practice = few days aro
and neglected to give the wound
proper attentfon. As II had fall
ed to heal he had II examined
today. The physician found
well developed infection, which
will require careful treatment 70
heal. Dauss' 1njury leaves De-
trOit with only one dependable
out Of the game indeHnitely.
a lame shoulder and Main. Cavet
and Williams are skrstic.
Evening star., 1914-08-09

That the present national agreement
under which organized base ball has
been operating for several years is In
adequate to cope with present condi-
tions and will be changed before an
other season Is opened was the opinion
expressed by President Ban Johnson
today.
so long as there was peace in base
ball the present agreement did every
thing we expected of it," said Mr.
I am convinced that 1t does not answer
our purpose as it should I dare say
there will. be a new agreement framed
before the next season opens. There
will be a conference on this subject
soon. and J. am satisfied that the two
major leagues will get together and
frame up new pact which will cover
present conditions"
From an authentic source it was
learned today that the Federal Leag que
is willing to compromise with organ
lied base ball. 1t is understood that
the Feds by means of an emissary
have approached organized base ball
and made il plain that If Charles
Weeghman of this city and the Wards
of Brooklyn are taken care of by the
big leagues the Federal League will
say adieu. The scheme as proposed
is that room be made for Ward in the
American League. 1t is limited that
il might be policy TO drop the New
york Yankees, which do not possess
playing field. and turn the franchise
over to Ward, and let the Yankees
represent Brooklyn. That would sat
isfy Ward. and as for Weeghman, a
deal could be made whereby he would
gain controlling interest in the Chi
Evening star., 1914-08-09
CRlFF,
ISB0UCHT BY CHICAGO
(omiskey Pays $4,000 and Two Play.
ers for Milwaukee's Great Young
0utdelder-- Other Gossip.
By ]. ED GR1LLo.

CHICAGO, August SHene Fech the hard hitting outheder
the Milwaukee club. Nationals Griffith
has had Mike kahoe Brewery looking the
and trying make negotiations for him Wash
but late this Comkev the White
closed deal whereby the remarkably hitting will
the this fa The price paid $40 cash
delivered later whose withheld
whom undoubtedly will be Bodie
Fech has made twenty home this hitting
the hreehundred mark and believed
fastest the game Comiskev thinks he has
real though he harboed similar when he purchased
Chappelle year ago, worthy did pan
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Shawkey Displays Form.

During the innings between the scoring
of the Maps that is between the first and
seventh. Shawkey was in rare form, al
though he might have gotten into hot
water had not fne fielding behind him
been superb. One-handed stops by Barry.
Collins and McIinnis saved runners
from getting on the paths, while Jimmy
Waish's clever work in left field cut on
several drives which started out with
hit label and which looked as if thee
might drop near the foul line for doubles.
Connie Mack was i'll again today. but
he expects to he able to travel by tomor-
row night, when he plans to leave the
team and return to Philadelphia. The
score:
Evening star., 1914-08-09
PIEBES TURN TABLES.
Naval Academy Team Defeats Lin
coin Athletic Club. 6 to 4.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. August s.-The
Naval Academy plebes continued their
winning stride here today by defeating
fae Lincoln Athletic Club of Washing
,ou by to 4. IL being their fifth
straight win. The plcbes have added
realty in strength from the begin
ring OF the season and are defeating
al coners.
Three weeks ago the Washington
players put it over on the navy young
sters to the tune of s to g. but the
Niddies sought revenge in todays
game and won by heavier hitting and
good base running. Both teams made
numerous errors. which added TO the
scoring. Duncan Of the pIebes. who
has been hitting the ball hard had
hiss usual three -bagger in todaNs
game. The score by innings:
n +
L. A. C.. o :: o / o o o o., : S
P1ebes o o 0 % & u
Batteries oretr sod Conness: moran anl ".
REYNOLDS.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
CUP DEFENDERS PRACTICE.
Mclaughlin. Williams and Bundy
Tune UP on Forest Hills Courts.

NEW YORK. August s.-The de-
tenders of the Davis internationa chal-
lenge cup tuned up their strokes today
ON the turf of the West Side Tennis
club at Forest Hills. Maurice F.. Nc
Loughlin the Californian: r. Norris
Williams. second, and Thomas c. Bundy
played singles. McLoughlin and VIII
liams split sets Al 6-4. and stopped in
the third set with Williams leading at
al on RameS,
Evening star., 1914-08-09
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.

NEW YORK August s.-A race meet
ing covering ninety days next winter is
planned by business men in New Or
leans. who are raising a fund of $780,
900 to guarantee expenses. They have
leased the historic fair grounds, 1t 10
said and there viii he no interference
with the oral betting system. 80
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Fast Horses Draw Hearse.

TAYLORVILLE. ILL.,. August S.-The
fastest pacing team in the world
Hedgewood Boy and Lady Maude c.
today drew the nearse that bore the
body of John c. Crabtree to the GENE
terry. This was in accordance with the
dying requests of Mr.. Crabtree. who
owned the team.
Evening star., 1914-08-09

cago Cubs, abandon the West Side Park
and move the team TO his new park
on the North Side
That such scheme may go through
when the present season is over is not
denied by those who are familiar with
conditions. Organized base ball does
not agree just yet that this is the way
to settle the troubled waters. but by
the time the season is over those who
no" oppose are very apt to get in line
There were two mistakes made in the
first game today here which resulted in
the Nationals defeat 1t was apparent
in the sixth that the heat had gotten
to Engel. He got two men out. then al
lowed a hit and walk. which were
followed by two hard-hit doubles and
three runs resulted. Had pitcher been
supstituted beIore Coombs came to bat
the game might have been saved and
but one run credited to the Sox But
Coombs double gave them two addf-
tlonai taliies. and the Nationals could
not overcome that one-run lead.
But even this might have been ac-
complished had Griffith taken the pre-
caution 10 put in fast man 10 run
for Henry in the ninth. Henry had
hit safely with one out in this inning
aud Smith. who was batting for Harper.
walked. Moeller flied out. but Foster
came through with a hit to right on
which Henry was thrown out at the
plate trying to score the tying run and
incidentally ended the game
Blair was perhaps the only speed
merchant availa Bile. In the seventh
inning when Williams singled, Griffith
took the precaution to put Schaefer on
TO run for him. Had he made a sim
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Boston Wins From Tigers.

DETROIT, Mich. August S.-Errors by
Crawford. Bush and Heilman gave Boston
three OF it's Ave runs today. while Cavet
was being hit hard enough to lose the
game even with good support. The final
score was Boston, ) Detroit. ..
pitcher Dauss of the Tigers. who was
spiked in the heel few days ago. has
developed blood poisoning, and will be
out of the game indefinitely. Score:
Evening star., 1914-08-09
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

Harrisburg, 4: Lancaster, ,.
Trenton, 10; Wilmington, 0.
Allentown. s; Reading. s. 90 innings.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Louis Disbrow Lowers
Two Worlds Auto Records

ST. LOUIS. AuEust S.-l.ouis
Disbrow lowered two worlds
records at the autOmob bile races
here today. He made . mile ON
n circular dirt track In 80 Is
seconds. one-Afth Of second
below the worlds record. and he
made two niles In III 3-5. The
former record was ~ a. t0o.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
soITH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Augusta, 5; Jacksonville. ?. h
yannah Macon, wet grounds.
Charleston, 0: Columbus, s.
Columbia, 4: Albany. 0.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
LOSE BY DEFAULTS
AuStra;aSianS Do Not Contest
Final Tennis Matches.
EXHIBITIONS ARE GIVEN
Neither Brookes Nor Wilding Play.
Both Desiring Not to Risk
0verwork.

BONTON, August S-Having gained
the right to meet America next week in
the challenge round for the Davis cup,
the Australasian team defaul the two
singles matches which were to have been
played with the team from the British
Isles today. This left the final score
between the countries to in favor
of the cup aspirants from the Anti
podes.
The defaults were those of Norman E.
Brookes to A. r. Love and A. F..
Wilding to }. c. Parks. The other two
members of the Australasian team. s.
y. Doust and a. W. Dunlop, played ex-
hibirion games with Lowe and Parke
for the benefit of the crowd, but the
day was far TOO suItry for fast Dennis.
Quits in Third Set
Lowe won the first set of his match
with Doust, 6-4. and had dropped the
second. 4-t, when. with the games -
all in the third set, the Australian
threw down his racquet and declared
that he had enough.
Then Parke and Dunlop took the
court, but neither felt like tennis.
Parke winning about as he pleased, g
0. 10. 6-3.
Under the conditions governing the
cup, substitutions may be made if
player is incapacitated through illness.
accident or other unavoidable cause.
Capt. Brookes gave none of these rea-
sons for withdrawing himself and
Wilding, SO both were officially de-
faulted by Referee Presbrey. with the
approval, however, of Brookes. The
players evidently desired to husband
their strength and energies.