davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27
SPORTS
TREADMELL WNS
f00TBAlL GAME

Outclassed in every department Of the game. but not outgamed, the Ju- neau football team yesterday was de feated by Treadwell. on the latter gronds, by. the. score Of 71 to o. Ten touchdowns, eight goals. and one goal from placement tells the story of the scoring Coach Tom Macdonald pre- sented 9 formidable team which won on iis ability Go buck Juneau's line. run the ends and mass It's interior ence. Treadweli was machine which ground Juneau's defense to piec- es and on offensive was Q unit of strength and speed
 Wolf Coblentz. Mauseth. Richard. son and Samples an were consistent ground gainers for Treadwell. while Douglas, Kertis and Welter BarQuist were lions on defense. Swarya play. ed his usual steady same. Coryen, who substituted in the second half played stellar football. The entire team measured up to g high standard. and showed the result of earnest prac- tice
 Stars Show Class.
 For Juneau. Postie and Sterling were the bright and shining stars. Postle was in every play it seemed. and Sterling, who received Q terrific bat tering. showed a gamenoss that was the our standing feature of Juneau's play. Sterling was the butt of many attacks of the Treadwen backs. and his fierce tackling spoiled many play Treadweu started. Sterling play ed both at iuil0ack and tackle. Postie, at end. played sensational football. Ones, at the kickoff when Coblentz ran the ball back 70 yards. Postle. at the outset of the play was blocked. and thrown. Rcgaining his feet he raced across the field and saved the day by tockling Coblentz on the eish. teen yard line.
 Ed. Evans. playing his first same Of football. was real find The big guard used his strength to ad- vantage. and will prove great foot ball player, under coaching. He tack les hard and runs well.
 Dutton and Alderman also made some good tackles. yet the latter was not in practice and Dntton had not appeared with the team for several days. Blossom, al. center was anoth- CT star for the locals. He stopped several concerted assaaults by Tread well, and recovered two fumbles. Bios. som and Van VaIkenberg were the strongest points in Juneaus line
 Brennan retired early by Q nasty cut on the eye. and Postie's injury handicapped Juneau. Quarterback Moser was unable to marshal for midable attack although he played well
 The attendance was curtailed by drizzling weather. 4 good-sized crowd. nevertheless, watched the same to the finish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27

cred the ball. Five lunge8 through She line by tho Treadwel backs, and Wolf was carried over for the first touch down of the game. Wolf kicked goal. Score, 2 to Q.
 Juneau kicked off to the 22-yard line Poste downing the runner. Tread well worked the bah down tho field and after Richardson, Wolf and sam pies had made long gains through the line and off tackle, Coblontz bucked the line for 15 yards, for the second touchdown. Wolf missed goal. Score, Treadwen. 1S, Juneau O. Fumbles oc. cured frequently in the first quarter and punts were exchanged, Treadwell gaining in this department
 shortly after the quarter ended. Pog- tie received a nasty cut on the eye, but did not retire until later.
 Second Quarter Disastrous.
 The second quarter started with Treadwel in possession Of tho oval on Juueau's six.yard line. Juneau held md recoved. Nioser bunting. Richard son giommed tumble and another touchdown and goal were registered. making the score 20 to o.
 Juneau kicked off and Coblentz ran 70 yards before downed by Postle. AIauseth ran the end for fifteen yards and another touchdown. Wolf kicked goal, making the score 27 to O.
 Juneau kicked off and Treadwell fumbled. Sterling recovering the ball. Juneau tried a forward pass. Mauseth to Postle. Mauseth intercepted the pass and went twenty yards across the goal line Treadwoll kicked goal and the score was & to o. The ball was in the center of the field when time was called for the second half.
 Play Was Fast.
 Treadwell kicked off and held Ju- neau for downs. Moser punted. Four rushes. two by Richardson and one by Coblentz. and the ball was placed on Juneau's five-yard line. Babe sam ples on & tackle buck crossed Ju. neau's line and Mauseth kicked goal. Score 4 to o.
 Treadwen received the kickoff, and marched down to the seven yard line and Samples went over for another six points. on a tackle play Goal was missed. Score 47 to o.
 Fourth Quarter
 Juneau kicked off to Treadwen and after minute of play Grundler scored. The goal put the points up to 54 Dunn scored another touchdown four min utes later making the score 61 to O.
 TreadweI received the kickoff and ploughed through for long gains, Hof- ford and Mauseth ramming through for big yardage. Samples went 20 yards to Treadweirs final touchdown. making the score 6S to o, when Mau- seth booted the goal.
 Juneau again kicked off and Tread well plunged to the 22-yard line. when Hofford made Fc pretty Kick from placement Four minutes later time was called, with the score 71 to 0.
 Treadwell used many players after the result of the game was certain. and Juneau switched players consid- erably owing to injuries. Brennan re- ceiyed a cut on the eye. Postle re- ceiyed deep wound on the cheek. both men retiring. while Sterling should have been out of the game all during tho last half, as he was in no shape to continue. He refused, however to leave the field. Ander- sons bad ankle put him out of the game early in the play.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27
WINTER SERVICE

Now that winter has come, we will try more than ever, to give our pa irons even better service than they have been getting at the Juneau Drug Go. Any little want in our line will be promptly attended to. We consid- or 1t a pleasure to deliver anything you may need at any hour, day or night. Just phone 25o, Juneau Drug Go. "The store that has what you want when you want it," 1O7 Front St. opposite Alaskan hotel 11-16-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27
HEAP BIG PoTuAcH

All the Indians in Southern Yukon. with their aromas and dogs, are now in Whitehorse. the occasion being Q potlach. which is given by Big salmon Jim. The scene of the festivities is Just above town where dancing ana wierd shouting are now of nightly oc- curance.-(Whitehorse Star5
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27
rgANKselvlNo BALL
VAS oRgAT succEss


 Tho Thapsagiying ball given by Che Ladies Altar Society of the Catholic Church in Elka Hall last night was one of tho most brilliant suecesses Tar the season. About two hundred couples attend md all enjoyed them selves thoroughly. It was a repre- sentative gathering and while infor- nal many beautiml gowns were in evidence. ponclng did not cease until the small hours appeared.
 Prof. John sumprs orcheatra fur nished excellent music for Che occas, ion
 The following committees having the affair ln hand orc responsible in a large way for making it such pro nounced succoss:
 Hall.-Mrs. D. Valentine, Mrs. Wm. Ceddes.
 Music Mrs. Valentine, Mrs. C.. McNaughton.
 Refreshments.-Arg. x, mcKanna.
 Decofation.-Mrs. c. mcNaughton, Mrs. F.sA. Boyle, Mrs. T. L. Gray, Mrs w. h. Martin. Mrs. S. Guyot
 Prlnting.-Mrs. D. Valentino.
 Officers of the Altar society-Pres. Mrs. P. S. Early; Sec. Treas.. Mrs. D.. Valentine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27

Mir. and Mrs. Ralph D. Robertson and infant son leave on the Admiral Evans for Ketchikan, where Mir. Rob- ertson will attend the district court session. after which the Robertsons will go to Seattle. and may visit the East before returning home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27
Now AM ENDURANCE coNTEsT

From tue World New Yorls)
 What was yesterday the hundred days war becomes now a war of in- determiuable length. with any ones guess as good as that of anybody else as to it's conclusion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27

Miss Nina sowerbX who is teaching in the sl5agway sthoolo, was home to spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mir. and Mra- l. sowerby,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27
The Game.

Treadweu kicked ofi at 1885 10 the 20 yard line. and ol tumble fecov-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
First Floor Plan.

got worse each year until the house
wives ordered them taken out, and
you could not blame them.
Ii often happens that one side or
one end of small modern kitchen
Is all taken up with small cupboards,
cupboards with doors that cover the
whole opening SO there are no dark
corners. The shelves are loose 30
they may be lifted out for cleaning.
the cupboard is neatly painted and
everything is sanitary and clean.
There Is more g RI and convent
ence In set OF sLea cupboards than
in whole. large kitchen without
them.
In all we'll arranged houses the
laundry Is built under the kitchen.
This Is done for several reasons
You want the kitchen and bathroom
over the laundry because OF the wa
ter supply and waste pipes They
must be as short as possible for
economy. for protection against frost
In winter and because they work bet
ter when short. You want each one
OF these rooms In the rear OF the
house because 1t Is more convenient,
besides, you want the front for other
purposes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21

women, whose lives were intimately
associated with the nation and state
Long before tho Revolutionary war
when settlers in Delaware we're few.
handful of Episcopalians, known as
the Society for the Propagation OF
the Gospel, began the organization Of
a church. A wooden building was
pitched OIL the road to Delaware bay,
about two miles east Of Dover. This
early move was in 1903.
The crude frame building continued
to be the place of worship until the
population had so expanded that there
was demand for larger quarters
In 1884 work on a brick building
was begun. Historians record that it
was at that time thought a remark.
able enterprise, and there was an in
tiux Of visitors each Sunday to watch
the progress on a brick church, an
innovation, because all others were Of
frame.
Six years passed before the editlce
was completed. The congregation
| lnTlVed, Dut previous TO tne tlVll war
1t was abandoned and given up to
''moles and bats Cattle were stabbed
In it and it became rendezvous for
| boys.
In 1850 the church was reclaimed
and the rough uses to which 1t had
| been subjected were found to have
had but little effect. Extensive re-
pairs were made and it was reconse-
Grated by Bishop Lee. Since then
there have been more repairs, and,
though some beautihed the interior,
none emphasized its rich heritages.
The restoration as far as possible,
with modern conveniences, has been
! to revive the original architectural
| lines and style.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
DONKEY IN LONESOME MOOD
Somewhat Peculiar Appeal Made by
Small Maid, Touched by Sadness
Of Her dumb" Pet.

This summer, Mr.. Cakes, an eminent
lawyer, sent his wife and young daugh-
ter to farmhouse in the White
mountains for a vacation. Shortly
after, he received an urgent request
from the little girl to send her pet
donkey to use while there. She had
read about donkeys and heard about
them but was not at all familiar with
their peculiar vocalism.
The donkey arrived and the child
had many rides around the vicinity.
She enjoyed It all hugely except the
animals strange noises, which inspired
her with tho profoundest pity for his
evident distress.
One day, after vanly trying to sub
due his vocalsm. she wrote a letter
to her father, in which she said;
Dear Father: | do wish you would
come up here soon; my donkey is SO
very lonesome. National Monthly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
EASY WAY TO GOOD HEALTH
of Lung Trouble, Says Medical
Body.

New York.-The first essential In
the avoidance of tuberculosis of the
lungs, or consumption, Is to keep the
lungs strong, SO that If the germs are
breathed they can do no harm. ac-
cording to a bulletin of the American
Medical association,
One of the most important things
In keeping the lungs strong is to keep
the chest wide open, SO that the lungs
can be properly used. If the body is
are allowed to drag forward (round
shoulder, or II the head Is carried
forward instead Of well back over the
shoulders, the chest must be flattened.
the breathing must be shallow, and
the lungs. not being freely used, be-
come weak.
1t is In this type Of chest that tuber-
culosis usually begins. The consump-
tive IS usually narrow chested. with
dropped shoulders and with the head
craned forward. While the develop
ment Of strong, well formed chest Is
one OF the most important factors in
preventing tuberculosis, the same
thing is to be desired If the disease
has once started. Not only should we
live in the open, but we should stand
up straight and learn to throw a big
chest" SO that the lungs can grow
strong and the fresh air be taken in
The runner, the singer, or any one
who Is obliged to make sustained ef
fort is taught to stand and sit with
the chest high, so that the lungs can
be used To the best advantage, and II
every one would do the same thing
there would be less tuberculosis. be
cause there would be fewer weak
lungs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
EPIDEMIC CAUSED BY FLIES
London Government Board Objected
to Offending Heap Of Dust Near
ChiIdrcn's Infirmary.

London.-An outbreak OF enteritis
occurred last summer among the chill.
dren in the Southwark infrmary, and
nine died The epidemic was definitely
traced to the presence near the in.
Urinary of the Camberwell borough
councils dump for dust and rubbish.
which IL now taken to railway sid
ing ut East witch railway station.
close to the nary.
The local government board has
again called upon the Camberwell Dor
ough council to make other arrange
ments for the removal Of It's dust
and rubbish.
DR.. Bruce. tho medical superintend-
ent, declared that the cause OF the
outbreak was to be found In the dust
siding. During hot weather. he said,
the institution swarmed with flies, and
the children's wards were unbearable.
DIR. Fletcher, local government
board inspector. supported DR.. Bruce.
but the borough council for the second
tilne declined TO take action, and
merely acknowledged the boards let.
ter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21

Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers OF this
paper. On account Of hie wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
Is, without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, Ill. and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
The demand for small kitchens
seems to continue. The space for
merly given to a good, large kitchen
Is being devoted to other purposes,
not with the idea Of crowding the
kitchen out of existence, but for the
reason that small, compact kitchen
containing the various conveniences
near at hand is an advantage over
the old style.
The keeping of pershable foods in
the ice box and the possibility OF
buying supplies in small quantities
easily and quickly has its influence.
We now have many special cupboards
to hold various supplies and utensils
where they are out Of the way to be
easily reached when wanted, all Of
which help to reduce the size of the
working end Of the house.
There are kitchen cabinets with
pockets for everything required for
cake baking and other cooking; the
little upright cupboard to hold
broom and dust PAM another similar
cupboard for the ironing board with
a shelf for the irons and the gas
heater that heats them when it is not
in use; the chute to the laundry,
where you drop soled towels, cloth
ing, etc, out Of the way not to be
handled again until wash day; all OF
these little contrivances, any one of
which seems small In itself, have
their influence on the kitchen arrange
ment.
In putting In the partition on one
side, or one end, the studding often
Is made double, leaving a space of
foot or so that may be boxed In to
form these different cupboards In
such way that they take up very
little room.
One part Of this double partition, q
little more than a foot square, Is
boarded around three sides, the front
side being closed with a door. There
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21

larly required, excepting for calves
and such cows as it may be necessary
to house from time to time.
The growing OF alfalfa and other
fodder grasses is an industry that 10
being rapidly developed.
During this spring a splendid class
OF new settlers have gone In, many OF
them from the eastern states. These
have seen what success the western
and central states man has achieved
in Western Canada, and are now go
ing in in hundreds. The movement
from Montana, Oregon and Washing
ton to Canada continues without any
abatement as to numbers and value OF
effects, while TIE central and eastern
states are still sending an excellent
class Of farmers with means sufficient
to begin farming on scale that will
pay from the start.
Those who contemplate visiting the
Panama Exposition next year will find
that one of the most interesting trips
they can make will be via the Cana
dian West. There will be three lines
of railway they can use-the Canadian
Pacific, Canadian Northern and Grand
Trunk Pacific, all OF which will have
through to coast lines completed. Thus
will be given a view Of prairie, wood
land and mountain scenery unexcelled
in Observation-Disclosures.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21

In this plan the outside cellar stair
way goes down directly into the laun-
dry which makes 1t convenient on
wash-day. The same pair of steps
comes in handy In carrying out ashes.
Steam and odor from hot laundry
water is kept in the back OF the house,
and. except in severe cold weather
this back entrance is kept open and
the steam passes outdoors.
1t Ia natural to put the furnace un-
der the center of the house, in fact,
it is necessary to do SO. Then In
this plan there is cement or stone
wall across the cellar under the par
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21

tltion that separates the parlor from
cellar to the front is reserved for
fruit and vegetables so that windows
may be left open to keep 1t cool
The door going into this fruit cellar
is opposite the inside cellar door and
you may have 1t fitted with lock so
that you can turn the key and feel
that your fruit In glass jars is per-
fectly safe from boys and from ire
sponsible furnace men.
House cellars have improved very
much since hot air furnaces were
first introduced into domestic econ
omy. We have learned how to build
cellar walls higher and to put in more
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
WESTERN CANADA'S
PROSPECTS FOR 1914
Excellent Spring for Work and
Wheat Seeding About
Finished.

The writer has just returned from
an extensive trip through the Prov
lnces Of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta, in Western Canada. The crop
conditions are the very best, and no
one locality seems to have an advan-
tage over another In this respect. me
uniformity in growth is remarkable
and in all parts of the three provinces
SPRING wheat at the time OF writing,
May 10th, is we'll above the GROUND
from two to three inches. Consider
able fall blowing was done last year.
and this, with the summer fallow' ID
already seeded, so that practically
wheat seeding Is over by this GATE
Everywhere the farmers are busy anu
the whole country presents one great
scene of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., four
horse and five-horse teams are busy
preparing land for barley, oats and
fax. On some Of the larger farms
batteries of steam and gasoline out
fits are at work. but in great many
districts where these have been oper'
ated in the past they are being dis
placed by horses, owing no doubt par
TALLY to the difficulty of securing ex'
perienced men to operate them. Any
way, there is being put into agrlcul-
ture in Western Canada, greater ef'
fort with more promise than for some
years past. The soil is In the best
possible condition; moisture has been
sufficient, there have been no winds
to dry out the soil, and If the farmers
have had to lay up for a day or so
now and again, 1t was merely that the
ground might have the advantage OF
the rain and an occasional snow,
which promise so much for the grow
ing crop. With some warm weather
the grain will come along in a man.
ner that will equal the best years
Western Canada has ever had.
1t must not be thought from this
that the farmers are full bent on Sc
curing grain crop alone. In nearly
every district there is more and more
the indication and inclination to 60
into mixed farming. Herds Of cattle
now dot the plains that up to the
present had been fully given up to
grain growing, hogs and sheep are In
evidence. New buildings are to be
seen on a great many places, these
being pig houses and cow stables, al
though protection of cattle is not regu.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
The Refusal.

Apropos Of the starvation rate paid
for magazine poetry, Jerome s. Nc
Wade. the millionaire sociologist OF
Duluth, said
"On a recent Summing trip gave
some aid to a magazine poet. Apropos
OF the current poetry rates. the poor
fellow told me a story.
"'How much do you wantT an edi.
tor asked a poet. for this sonnet sc.
quence on white slavery
1.-TWO cents line, II you please.
sir, the poet humbly answered
Don't slam the door as you 60
out said the editor"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21

Is a hole through the floor into the
laundry with hooks underneath to hold
a clothes pocket, which may be a
basket or a bag This is the most
sanitary and most approved laundry
chute because it does not offer har-
Dor for mice. It may be easily cleaned
and 1t is just as convenient as the
old fashioned affair that looked bad
and smelled worse. Those lengthy
old laundry chutes, boxed in between
the different floors, collected a little
dirt each time from the soled cloth
ing thrown into them. and they were
SO inaccessible that they could never
be cleaned. AS a natural result they
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
incendiary Rabbit.

A Walla Walla man liz charged with
endeavoring 10 annihilate rebbit
colony with the aid OF a pint of kero-
sene and a lucifer match. A rabbit
was soaked in the liquid and touched
off with a match. Whereupon, with Il
beautiful understanding of the fitness
OF things, the blazing creature bur
rowed into the nearest haystack, while
thousands of amused rabbits sat
around and watched the fun. No in
surance. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
Rough on the Old Maids.

In quiet English village there was
recently held a celebration In the
schoolroom at the dedication Of new
fire engine. II was a giddy evening,
with three speeches by local clergy
men and long-winded Grafton by a
bald-headed politician. The gem of the
evening WAS the following toast:
May she (tne fire engine) be like the
dear old maids OF our village--always
ready, but never wanted"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
CID CHURCH IS RESTORED
Ancient Christ P. E. Building at Dover
4 DEL, Resumes Position Among
Places of Worship.

Dover Del. - Christ Episcopal
church. one of the oldest colonial
church ediflces in the United States,
has been restored to its condition Of
the seventeenth century, when Epis-
copallans of the East made pilgrim.
ages to worship within its walls.
Situated amid beautiful greenery,
the church of quaint structure revels
in historic lore. At one side, in a
graveyard, lie dozens of men and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
Forever parted-

George, who lives in London, hap
pened to meet the vicar Of his native
parish the other day, and eagerly
asked for some of his old acquain.
tances.
And old Mr.. Jones?" he asked.
Have you seen him lately?"
The vicar shook his head. Il shall
never see him again." he answered,
slowly. "Mr. Jones has gone to
heaven"