davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-16
Wonderful Case of Mrs. Stephenson,
 on the Pacific Coast.

INDEPENDENCE, oREeoN"I sick with what four doctors Posaton treated by them for several would for while then back in the old again. had paon of the heart bad fantng spells and lift the ghtes weight without making sc in fact about sick and miserable could be- medicines ad yerted and thought would them am thankful did for they helped took about dozen bottles of Lydia R. Vegetable Compound used the sanatve Wash Since then have them whenever felt sick reedies only employ You liberty publish this let ter"-Mrs. w. STEPHENSON, Independence, Oregon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-16
A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman.

HoDepoN MEsI feel it duty owe to all suffering women to tell what Lydia Pnkha Vegetable Compound did for One year found myself terrible sufferer had pains in both sides and such could scarcely straghten times My then would be tired mornings that could scarcely around It seemed almost impossible to do bit of work and thought never would be better until submitted to ton commenced taking Lydia B. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound feltike woman had palms, slept had good appetite and fat and could do almost all work for am lily of our shall always feel that good health to medicine" "-Mrs HAYWARD Sow,ERs, Hodgdon, Maine.
 For 80 years Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable G@3@SsN 7N %4X&NNNI male 1lls No sick with wOmans ailments M v %\M does justice herself she does not this fa- nous medicine made from roots and herbs it 1Y has restored sOmany suffering women Ohealth \ I
 LYDIA MEDICINECO (c\ A~.-TD /1
 ICONFIDENTIAL) MASS, advice W\ JSNN%&SsM opened, read and answered GyEN1"HNS by and held in strict confidence. NIX fFSTA2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-16
The Divorce Record.

Nancy Jackson filed suit for divorce from M. H. Jackson, alleging deser- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-16
In the Justice Courts.

Jamie Elgin, alias Jamie Mason, will be given hearing this morning in the court of Justice J. A. Frazier on charges of assault and battery and disturbing the peace. She is charged with taking the leading part in a free- for-all fight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-16
OUR WEEKLY RECIPE

PEAS IN POTATO CUPS. Shape well-seasoned, mashed potatoes in- to cups or cases; brush over with yolk. of egg beaten with two table spoonfuls of milk and put in oven to brown. Have raedy peas cooked and seasoned with salt, black pep per and butter. When ready to serve fill cases with peas.
 TOMATOES AND CORN. Stew down half a can of tomatoes with onion and parsley; strain them and put in layers with grated corn also we'll season, in a baking-dish, with crumbs and butter on top, and bake brown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
OF APPOINTMENT AND QUALIFICATION OF co-PART
 NEssHlP AomiMsTRAroR.
In t6o Probatc Court for the Territory of Alaeka, Division Number One Juneau commisslonaTa
 Precinct

ln the Matter Of ihe CopartnershiD Es.
 tate of Epsteyn, Giimour 6 Co,
 Consisting Of William T Grmour
 deceased David 4. Epsleyn and Em-
 mott J. McKcnna
 To an persons whom it may concern:
 Please take notice, that on tho z5lh day of October l9il by order duly made and entered by tho Pfobate Court tor tho Juneau comminsimora Precinct Torriiory end Division of aforesaid, ] was duly appointcd Gsnsg. ai Adminiauator of thc Es.ets ot ED sleyn, Gilmour 6 Go. eoparnor. ship consisting oi William T. Gilmou late oi tho City or 5nnaau deesased David 4 Epsteyn and the under gned Emmett J. Mchanna, both ol tae City oi Juneau, Alaskai and that on the 4th day of November 19tt duly qualified ae such General Administ
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04

MUST appear thinking in the United States
 who reflects on the subject that less than is this
 which to indulge in unnecessary and eavagant pendue merely for personal selfish satisfaction because it
 only reasonable that the United States who capable of casual observation knows that hu man distress unparalleled within century prevails in countries the end peadngy and urgently for relief Of all the reports that out of the come with greater crednce than these that tell of the harshps of noncombatants and especially of and children Most these reports vercaton. There left for doubt either the medateness of the need which prompts the repeated appeals of the various organized agencies for help.
 Much is being the United States the multi tudes of people that the time being unable to help them selves Much more remains to be done Winter coming alike upon homeless and hungry millions Europe and the he comfortable millions of the United States The latter the part prosperous and they approaching season the year when indulgence giving practced on ev cry hand pracced generously avshl, eravagant and too often practiced senseessy and harmfuly
 Why this giving be directed by better wiser nooer mpuses2 Why possible in the of the Christ who usually is so little remembered the observance of such customs to turn the expenditure of the Christmas holidays m the United food and clothing and other necessss for the unfortunate people of the afflicted countries2
 The United States peace and intends to remain at with a the world It's good will extends without partialy to all the peoples the earth day and day VIII probably have great deal to deal to do with the making of international and with it's permanent main tenance Al the then why should be ready make greater sacrifices than any involved this proposition order to establish not only the unyersa but the praceay os it's sympathy Christian Science Montor)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
oELlcATE coMe.lMENTs.

German artllerymen have named their huge siege guns, "Busy Berthas, !" in honor of Bertha Krupp, Che real head zol the Krupp gun worlls-and who is by the way, noted for her kind- ness and her many charities!
 A waggish contemporary suggests that Tommy Atkins should retaliate by dubbing his bis guns Emmeline and Christobei--tTruth.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04

tor under such appointments All persons having ciaim9 aeainse said Estate should present Che sanie with proper vouchers therotor 70 me at the office Of said firm 10 the 4isy or Juneau. Aluska within s.2 monsns or Che date Of first publication hereof Dated at Juneau in the Territory or Alaska. Division Number One. this toe lth day of November l9i4.
 EMMETT j. McKANNA,
 General Administration or
 tho Estate Of Epsteyn, GIL
 mour Co., 9 conarmer-
 ship
 GUNNIsONe & ROBERTSON, Attorneys for General Ad- ministrator. Juneau. Alaska. First publication. Nov. s, 1914. Last publication - - 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
M HE0 sUcoEED. Too.

(From The Ohio State Journal.)
 # the common house fly were sub- iect to foot and mouth disease. he would spend an his time trying to give it to somebody else instead of dying of it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04

an area Of 9.6I acres Mag Var 32' 3O b. as additional to homestead ap- plicadon of said Rasey for the E3a N w. K D. is S. w. H Sec I, T. l05, N. R. 3S w which he entered, No. 677f at Warrington, Minn.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- yereely any povGon of tho said lands arc required Co file with the Registor and received of the U. s. Land or flee at Juneau Alacba their adycrse claim theroto under oath during Che period of publication, or within thirty days thoreafter, or they will loo barred by the provision ol the statute
 R. F. LEWIS,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
Sur 1Os4.

Beginning at Cor. No l. identical with Cor. ], Sur No. 289 whence U. Is. '. M No. bears S. 71' 45' w. 72.1l chs. thenco S. 12e 24' D. 5.13 1-2 chg8 to Cor No. 2. identical with Cor No. 2 Sur 2S9, thence D. 1.48 chs, 10 Cor No. g. thence N. 02' w. L46 chs. Go Cor. No. 4 Identical with Cor No. 2 Sur. 162, thence #N 5Se 0S E 3.49 chs to Cor No Q, identical with Cor No. 9, Sur. 16l, thence W. 68s 29' D SIG chs Go Cor No. 6 identical with Cor No. 9. Sur 160, thence N l.S0 chs to Cor No. 7 thence D. i.51 chs. to Cor No. 8, thence N. 49' 15 E. 1.86 chs. Co Cor No. 9, identical with Cor No. 2, Sur 159, thence N. 5So 02' D. 3.48 chs to Cor No. DO, identical with Cor Mo- 2. Sur l58. thence S. 75s 54' E 319 chs, to Cor. Mo- 11. identical with Cor No. 2, Sur. 151 thence N 67o 04' D. 8.21 chs to Cor No. 12, identical with Cor No. 2, Sur. l55, thence N 2.27 chs. to Cor. No 13, thence W. 20.83 chs to Cor. Mo- 11. thence s. 653 chs. to Cor Mo- ], tho place of beginning, containing
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, R F. bowis oi 842t Webster Street Oakland Cals by bis agent 2. F Kennedy of Juneau Ans. ha, has made application in this ol- flee as assignee of Eiwin Rasoy un- der tho provision ol Sees 2806 and 2807 to make soldiers additional additional homestead entry of tho ioi- lowing described tract of land lying about one mile Northeast Of the town site of Juneau and in Lat 68' 18eN. and I.nnn l4Ao gAl W. lnMlL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
THosg oHlo eIRLs.

(From The Plain Dealer Cleyeland)
 Feminists point with pride to the fact that an Ohio girl is the first hue man to contract the foot and mouth disease.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
A STRANGE SIGHT.

From The Sun. New Yorll) John Bull metamorphosed into an ostrich is one Of the strangest sights in history
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04

Norse or LABOR WORLD
 Improved bnsine conditions are reflected ID many ol the traaes.
 The report oi pFosres ol Woman'a unions was not tAe least of tha in- poriant papers at Philadelphia.
 X domand for 30 cents an hour vae made by Newark N 5 teams,efH, and they were obliged to strike to geE
 According to tabuletoys. there were in the world ln 1912, tolai ot lz,- 0gs .l90 members of trades unlona.
 1t is also reported that oyor g per cent of the total population of Aus- trana are union men; and chat Gng- land has over 8 per cent
 Tho ru manufacturers and fug- ! workers. after lengthy negotiations, have agreed in Boston on scale of
 l9eures at hand show on increose of 10000 union men in Canada in two years the total this year Is l45,- 799
 4 great victory for Onionism was reglstered recently in Cleyelandi when che head of the public schools was found guilty Of contempt for ousting onion teachers.
 Because both sides in controversy were not explained to members. a St. Louis judge has restrained the train- men from calling strike there.
 Praise Of the Clayton act and con- demuatiou of war as ap added bur den on the workers were two meaa- ures most heartily endorsed at the | federation convention.
 A hundred-year strike has Just end ed In London The printing press men Of tho London Times in 1s14 struck when Che steam presses were installed The Times decided after 9 fnnTrar r-onrr. fhuf fhn uu,fnn ufnc o : good thing to recognize.
 It costs Sl9S9.51O to conduct s57 strikes in America last year But the result benefited 74.850 workers. ac- cording to the report presented to the delegates at Philadelphia
 The retirement Of Judge Daniel Thew Wright at Washington ie hailed with glee by union men. His en- deavors to put Gompers. Mitchell and
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
WHO PAYS FOR sANTA's WHIsKERs? ?

CIX inches wil be added to Santa Claus whissers this
 J season to aid the cotton industry Also Christmas
 tree snow will be used liberally for the same equt able purpose by citizens who cannot buy bale, but whose hearts the right pace.-(Seat Post teligencer.
 The spirit of hepfulness to the buying of needless stocks of cotton be commendabIe but what pug zing the public right why the price of cotton fabrics in Seattle stores should advance fifty cent the first of June appears that the law supply and demand is not op erative when would benefit the ultimate consumer Edent ly the Seattle merchants have joined the uy-abaeocoon movement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04

Miss Esther Joslin, who has been visiting in Juneau returns to Seattle today
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
soLplERss ADDITIONAL HOME STEAD REPLICATION
 No Ol65l

DEpARTMBNr or THE INTERIOR; UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Juneau Alaska November 28, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
- n- J. KENNEDY.
Attorney-lnFact

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Juneau. Alaska Nov. 2S, 19l4.
 It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published for the stat utory period of sixty days in the Al- aska Daily Empire newspaper of general circulation published in the vicinity Of the land applied for
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04

The retirement of Judge Daniel Thew Wright at Washington ie hailed with giee by union men, His en- deavors to put Gompers Mitchell and Morrison in jail ere yiyidly recalled by his resignation while under fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04

J. c. Heyes returned to Juneau on the Jefferson from a business trip to Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
rHE cANAL M MAR.
-

CFrom The World. New york) Tho Panama Canal has cost S35S- 000000-ten days sost- Of tho great war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
THE BEST TONIC.

X mile stroll before breakfast these mornings is better than barrel of medicine
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 UNIFIED STATES PATENT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04

GIVE CHRISTMAS GETS no THE NEEDY
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04

It cosss Slss9.51O to conduct 957 strikes in America last year, But the result benefited 74850 workers, ac- cording to the report presented to the delegates at Philadelphia
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04

Peace risks Loyd in London are quoted at 75 gineas per cent peace declared before March 8 1915 and 50 gu- eas per cent declared before June 30 prophets go per haps insurance good any But apparently no pro- phet is predicting a brief war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04

A hundredyear strike has Just end. ed in London. The printing press men Of tho London Times in 1Sl4 struck when Che steam presses were installed The Times decided after 9 hundred years that the union was a good thing to recognize.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04

c. B. WALKER,
 Register First publication. Dec I, 1914. baet publication,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04

The usual of instruction schools of Germany cannot be continued because 10000 teachers are now at the front Teaching culture to ones enemies necessarily ntereres with home instruction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04

3.05S acres which is hereby excluded from thia survey No. l0Qt. leaving 9 net total area for said survey Of l26.289 acres said conflicts above mentioned boing more accurately de scribed in the official plat and field notes of said survey N. l00i Go which reference is hereby made
 That there are no pdioIning unpat- ented mining claims to said survey No l00f and the only claims, patent ed or npatentod in conflict are those mentioned above.
 JOSEPH WEYERHORST UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 TIT IS HHREBY ORDERED thot the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period in the Alaska Daily Empire a daily newsp0Dor of general circulation printed at Juneau Alas
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04

Praise Of the Clayton act and con- demnauou of war aa an added bur den on the workers were two meas ures most heartily endorsed at the federation convention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04

Denmark also wants cotton Perhaps by the time all the demands for with which the has inarerred supplied that record crop will be materially reduced.
 Berlin and Vienna have admitted that Belgium and Serbia would be acceptable peace offerings the powers viii only sane ton the transaction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04

Because both sides in a controversy were not explained to members. a St. Louis judge has restrained the train. men from calling 9 strike there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04

A domand for 30 cents an hour was made by Newark N teams,ers, and they were obliged to strike to set
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04

The report oi pFosfe ol Womans unions was not tae least of tha im- portant papers at philRdelphla-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04

NEAR rHE TURN oF THE COLD FLOW
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04

According Co tabuietor5. there were in the world m 1sl2 tolal o1 l2,- 0gs. .l80 members of trades unions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04

Cor. No. l the place oi beginning.
 Mercury lode containing in the ag- -.l..L. ln mo .n.n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
Reulbqch Has
Pitch Record
In Big Series
FORMER CLUB LET WHITE sOX
DOWN WITH ONE SAFE
(: SMASH. @
TO BEAT THIS, PITCHER MUST
DISPOSE OF BATSMEN WITH
OUT A SAFETY.

New records a be established
for the worlds series this fall with
tout cndangcring major or miner
league records. All that II pitcher
Ihas to do to shattcr II previous red
letter mark for u blue ribbon game
Is to dispose OF his o%ppcIcnts with
out q safety.
Edward Marvin RculbacI, OF the
Supcrbas. Nns the distinction of hav-
ing pitched tho best game in u
worlds series. In 1906, while wear.
ing a uniform of the Cubs. Reulbaclt
let the White Sox down with ono
safe smash, babe by "Jfggs" Done
hue, who died about u yc&r ago. The
Hftlcss Wonders scored a run in tll':
controversy. but Donohue's safety
had nothing to do with the tally.
Mc.f who have twirled two-llit
gumcs in worlds series are Mordecat
Brown, Ed Walsh and Eddie Plank.
The thrce-fingcred marvel accom-
pltshcd his feat against the whit
J Sox. ComiSkcy's one-timc man @
steel selected the Cubs as his vic
tins and the veteran southpaw pick
cd the Giants. Brown and Walsh
whitc-wasllcd their opponents while
they were limiting them to Il brac'
OF hits, while Plank missed a shut
IDut because OF an error by Frank
Baker and,a piece of bonC-hcud base
running of Arthur Shafer.
The tlrcc-hit games rcelcd off i:
the annual classic now number five
Rill D:nccn pitched the first of tlicst
lin 1903 for the Red Sox against thu
Pirates; JEFF overall the second. III
I190S, for the Cubs against the Tig
crs: Chief" BcHdcr the third, IL
for the While Elephants
against the Cubs; Jack Coombs TIL,
fourth, in 1911, for the White Elc
plants against the Giants. and Hugl'
Bcdicnt the fifth for the Red Sox in
1872 against the Giants.
OF these stunts by far the best was
that performed by Coombs, for the
lroumnngcr Travelled IL innings
against McGraw's Cohorts.
Tho four-hit contests total 10,
Christy Mathewson, Chief" Bender
and Mordccui Brown each having
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
LITTLE BOY BLUE.

Time .Has when Vienna was
known principally in the United
states in connection with the orig
inal breakfast food, or roll; then 1t
grew in fame as the foster mother of
the great operctta. "Thc Merry Wild
ow," now 1t is contcmporancousIy I'M
mortal as the home OF the ruling
Austrian family which caused the
most terrific war in the history Of
The world. But 1t is OF the happier
things of civilization that Little
Boy Blue" the famous Viennesc mu'
steal comedy, reminds US. 1t will be
the attraction at the Grand Thurs
day night.
After "Thc Merry Widow" re-
freshcd the tired theatrical public
with its wonderful music and love
these came a vogue for things
musically Vienncsc. Lovers Of song
began to realize that hidden behind
the shadow OF the Strauss family
there was q school of waltz and other
llsht-mclody geniuscs. Franz Leliar
came first into view and then many
others. America was soon snrfcitcd
with the vienncsc opcretta. We had
too much OF Il good thing. 1t was
here that the prolific genius Of the
Hungarian musician came into play.
"Thcy find our musical orchestra
tions too peculiarly vicnnesc and in
voIvcd," said Henry Dcreny, very
we'll, we will Amcricanizc for them"
And he gave US Little Boy Blue
That is why it is called a vienncso
musical comedy. The story is I'M
dcrstandablc, there arc. no peculiar
tcmperamcntal Hungarian angles to
1T. The comedy is II W and the
music is lighter and pleasantly sim
pie.
/! 1t is a condition and not a theory,
this thing of musical entertainment
Americans go to the thcatcr to re-
licvc their minds Of worry. They
relish complicated music as much as
they do tho h~odgc-podgc menus Of
the foreigner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
w. V. U.Squqd
LookingGood
COACH NOW HAS As MEN FROM
WHICH TO PICK WINNING
TEAM,

MoRGANToWN, w. Va, Sept. 81,
With the opening of the fall SEM
- NJ West Virginia University,
"Wednesday, the football squad that
JHrIi 80. Nc ger na, Dct"M trHtn.u
in the Cheat Mountains for the past
wa weeks was more than doubled,
md each day brings a few additions.
Up until the present time As uni
'orms have been distributed ana i
las been found necessary to place 4
ush order for additional equipment
o take care of the big squad.
The training squat were brought
n Tuesday night from Camp Favor
lite and since that time has been kept
separate and apart from the new
men. Tile men who have reported
since college opened are being drills
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
scrvians Deny Reports.

NlsI, Servia, Via London, Sept,
'.t.-Tllc scrvIan official press bu-
rcau today issued a general denial OF
the reports from Vienna that the
Sorvian had retired from Semlin, in
Hungary opposite Bclgrayc after los
ing 5000 prisoners and several
pieces of artillery.
The report admits, however, thai
the servians evacuated Scmltn on
orders from headquarters for stra-
tcgic reasons. The retirement was
accomplished in perfect order AMI
tlie Austrians did not rc-entcr the
city until two days later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
Arrange Match
With Wheeling
MATCH WILL BE STAGED ON
COUNTRY CLUB LINKS FRI
DAY, SEPT. IS.

Arrangements are nov being conf.
pletcd for u golf match between the
Wheeling golfers and a strong rcp-
rcsentative team from the Fatrmont
Country Club to be staged on the
links ut the Wheeling Country Club
Friday, September rs. james A..
Ewing, Of Wheeling, is chairman Of
the committee in charge OF arrange
mcnts for the event, and indications
point that it will be one of the most
successful Of the Kind eve held in
this section.
The Wheeling golfers have been
taking advantage of the splendid
weather prevailing during the past
couple of weeks. and the ltnks have
been busy continually. The course
is in excellent condition at present.
and with but very little attention
will be In the best OF shape for the
big event next Friday.
Fairmont has a strong aggrega-
ton OF golfers who will go with the
usual determination OF coping u
victory. Naturally they will be uti-
der u handicap, playing on strange
links. but will depend upon their
skill to carry away honors. The
Wheeling representation has not as
yet been chosen, hut this will be
done by the committee carly this
week. Considerable practice will be
tTt1ulgch in by the Wheeling team in
order that they may put UP their
best game against the visitors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21

pitched two. and these non each one:
Deacon" Philippe, Fill p:rnecn,
Eddie Plank, Nick A.ltrock, JACK
Fftcstcr, JcT overall and "Rube"
Aiarquard.
Tie record number uE s~triScouts
for u worlds series tussle is IL.
Walsh Of the White S0% famed y
dozen Cubs tho first time he facen
them. r, 1906. and Ell Donovan Of
the Tigers duplicated the perform
ancc against the Chance comhina-
ton the next season, having a dozen
innings, however, in which to do so.
Dinnccn. Of Boston, Whitfield IL Pr
atcs in 1903 and in 1911 and 1912
IL Giants took the strikeout count
at the hands of Bender. of Philadc'-
phia, and Wood, Of Boston. Pitch"
crs credited with striking out ten
men in contests for the champion
ship ofithc universe r Philippe, Of
Pittsburgh; Overall, Of Chicago, ana
Mullin, of Detroit.
Considering the number of games
played, it is remarkable that there is
no very wild exhibition OF pitching
on the records. The u~nsteadicst
stunt was uncovered by Jack Coomo s
Of the Athletics in 1910, when he
handed the Cubs nine passes and
beat them, nevertheless, 0 to 3.