davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-10
W THE VALUE OF A KISS.

+ Miss Nancy Lee q buxom and beau
l'tifuioeountry girl of. seventeen sum
|,mers, or somewhere thereabouts, sued
she Gulf G ship, Island Railroad Com
Epany for $40. 900. damages because A.
GO Trsss. station agent. at McLa.rin
Dgaye her an unsolicited kiss. er !.
"A Jury at Hattiesburs spent several
hours trying to. reach a verdict, and
finally agreed e. disagree. The mem
hers Of the, panel simply couldn't DO
termlpe what was the proper ssalue
10 place upon a kiss. a. So
Bully for that Jury! III reached the
only finding possible under thes cir,
cpmstances. is
Place q mere monetary value upon
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-10
NATURALLY.

The New York Sun opposes the
Presidents policy on Trusts. Why
not? 1t opposed Grover Cleveland
and supported Tammany Hall. There
must be one newspaper in every great
metropolis supported by Illicit money.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-10

whats Maude crying aboutY' asked
the father. home from work.
She's crying over the play she saw
e the matinee"
"And what's Maymie crying aboutT'
shes crying because she couldn't
o."-washipgton Star.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-10
DAMAGE SUITS

this caption the Jackson, CTenn)
seriously injured mainly through
or
THE that damages brought whenever spirit
the employing company
"eSeo'' tF-r3E tssHssss.s -
Of
employing
indication
who ..5
when
himself
the company itself -. ~ ! >7I1.e
"a lawyer when he 'eoges client
a sui
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-10
TO DISCUSS ANTITRUST LAW.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 10.-Thor-
ough discussion of the Sherman anti
trust law and regulation of corporate
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-10

WINTER TOURIST TICKETS on
SIZE daily at various stations on @. q
c. Line until April aoth; to various
points, limited to return May 31st.
Stop-overs permitted en- route. For
further info rmation, call on iocai
agent, or, address the undersigned,
JNO. W. WOOD, D. p. A.,
Meridian, Miss.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-15
Slough Bridge To
 Be Completed Soon

Work on the bridge across the Cinema slough will be begun in time to insure it's completion by July 1, according to an assurance given out by the members of the bridge com mittee.
 Sufficient funds for the construc- tion of the bridge are already on hand, but the committee wants to wait to see if the usual June high water is going to interfere with the work, and, also, it is desired to have extra funds on hand for the purpose of meeting any repairs that may be necessary after the bridge is com pleted.
 Bids for construction of the bridge will be called for during the next few days.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-15
Plans For Festival Are Taking On Shape Celebration Expected to Be Best Ever

Several committees have the ar engagements in hand for the parade and dance in the evening One of the committees is composed of ladies. with Mrs. Peter Vachon as chairman. A call has been issued for a meeting of this committee Tuesday afternoon at the Shaw House, beginning at 3 o'clock. At the meeting will be the mothers of the children belonging to the lodge of the Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden North, and the following committee:
 Mesdames Peter Vachon, o. P. Gaustad, R. E. Maddocks. John Lappi, J J. Buckley. Sharp-Wat- kins, A. c. Taylor. George Hutchin- son. Dan Driscoil. George Coleman. II. B. Parkin, R. G. Southworth, T. A. McGowan, G. E. Beraud, Cecil II. Clegg, C, T. Hinckley, w. F. Thompson, G. q. Bruce, F. S. Cor don. Fred Carter, J. H. Groves, l.. A. Johnson. Arthur G. Bell, R. w. Calderhead. John Raap, Captain Adams, A. A. Jewell. Alfred Ghezzi, Louis Rhoads, F. F. Welch, Ebert Wood, Sam Weiss. Max Manger, Fred Blocker John Metzger, Wm Gorbracht, Fred Parker, Fred Craig, G. A. McQuarrie, Ed Tyndall, E. I. Bradbury. NJ. F. Hall Fred Martin, Barney Simon Matte Anderson, H. F. St. George. J. F. Gustafson, Theodore Rolston, Peter Lorentzen, J. A. Sutherland. Romeo Hoyt, A.. J. Pauli, Mrs Jeanne Ruggles and the Misses May Peterson, Alice Cambern, Florence Smith and Queenie Russell.
 Both the entertainment at the Au- ditorium in the afternoon and the dance in the evening will be free to the public.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-15

From present indications the an nual Festival of the Midnight Sun. which will begin with a baseball game Sunday night and reach its height the following afternoon and evening. will be one of the most de lightful affairs of its kind ever held in Fairbanks.
 As the usual date for the cele- bration, June 2l, comes this year on Sunday. the celebration will be held the following day. though the baseball game will be held that night.
 The entertainment to be given by the children. under the auspi- ces of the Native Sons and Daugh- ters of the Golden North will be held at the Auditorium Monday af- ternoon, beginning promptly at 7 o'clock It will be under the sole direction of Mrs. J. Harmon Caskey, who is now getting the children trained for their various parts.
 The entertainment will consist of songs, choruses, dances, drills, speeches and a one-act playlet en- titled The Stage-struck Boarding House" The entertainment will follow the presentation of the keys of the city by the mayor to the Festival Queen. The queen this year will be Miss Anita Nordale. One of the features of the entertainment will be the presentation of flowers to the mothers.
 Among the star performers, the majority of whom are members of the lodge of the Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden North, are Jane Hall, Bobby Heath "Spud' Heath and Jamie Savers. Mrs. Caskey is training about 50 children for the entertainment, which prom iises to be most enjoyable.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-15
Ursa Major Gives
 ADancing arty

High school students enjoyed a dancing party given at the assembly room of the school building Saturday night. As a token of their regard the students presented Principal knowlton with a set of Alaska ivory cuff buttons and a tie pin to match.
 The party was the annual affair given by the society at the close of the school season. and was declared by those present to have been an ususually enjoyable affair. A taste full lunch was served by the society during a recess
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-15
Railroad Surveyors
 Will Be Banqueted

Thomas Riggs, Jr. who will have charge of the Fairbanks end of the railroad survey will be the guest of honor at an elaborate banquet to De given by the Fairbanks Commercial club at the Auditorium tomorrow night
 The plans for entertaining the sur veyors, who are due to arrive here on the steamer Yukon, were formed at a meeting of the Commercial club committee Saturday night. The af- fair will begin promptly at o'clock and men only will be present Lo- cal people who want to attend the banquet will be required to pay $3 for each ticket
 Members of the entertainment com mittee desire that they be informed of the names of all who wish to be at the dinner Notification should be made to the chairman A. J. Nor dale, to R. F. Roth or to Dave Pet rec, in order to provide the neces- sary accommodations fol all who will take part.
 A general reception committee, composed of the executive board of the Commercial club, the entertain ment committee, the members of the city council and some other people of the city, will meet the Yukon at Cinema to welcome MT Riggs and his party This committee will leave in two launches, the one being con tributed for that purpose by Dr. J. A. Sutherland, and the other by Roy Rutherford.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-15

<, (, (, ,o . (, q q . q q . q . q . At a. m. yesterday from Ft. Gib- bon:
 Alaska, up Circle, S:30 p. m. on 18th.
 Casca. scheduled up Dawson, 8 D. m. on 18th
 Davis down Kaltag on 18th. Dawson, up Labarge, 6 a. m. on 18th.
 Midnight Sun, down Eagle, ' p. m. on 12th.
 Reliance, down Birches, 1 30 a. III. Schwatka, down Circle, 4:30 D. m on 18th.
 Selkirk, up Carmacks, 9:30 a. m. on 18th.
 Panama, up Minto, 5:30 a. m. Washburn, at Hot Springs, up bound on 18th.
 White Horse, down Hootalinqua, 9:30 a. m. on 18th.
 Yukon, Gibbon for Fairbanks II p. m. on 18th.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-15

First the worst. second the same, third the best of all the game" so runs the old rhyme, and might be applied to Eagle shows, except that the first while the worst" in the rhyme was one of the best ever seen in Fairbanks, the second a lit tie better, and the third really promises to be the best of all the game"
 MT. Huckins, who managed both the other successful shows, and has day night, June 19, at Eagle hall, is bending every effort to making of the affair a top-notcher.
 New faces and voices will he seen and heard, and the tout ensemble promises to be everything that a theatre-goer could desire, either from musical or dramatic standpoint
 The many admirers of Mrs. Heath will regret to hear that she will make her farewell appearance on this occasion Mrs Heath has added greatly to the success of many shows given in Fairbanks as has also her remarkably clever little son Bobby, who will also be seen for the last time. The Heath family expect to leave for the Outside soon after July 1.
 A one-act play to be presented by Mrs. w. F. Whitely, and Messrs Frank Hall, Leslie Bennett and Gene Huckins will be one of the best ever staged in this city. There are many instensely strong situations and, it abounds in comedy lines.
 The program, subject to a few minor changes, will be as follows: overture ...... OICHeStld q
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-15
q . . . . q . . . q q q Q q ,o ! CIVILIZATION AIDS INDIANS

q q . q . q . o o q q q q [, ,.J f, ' CIVILIZATION AIDS INDIANS q ,o q q o . . q q (, . (, . (, . (, (, How civilization is Improving the Alaska Indians is explained by the Rev. c. E. Betticher, who has charge of the Episcopal missions in the Panama valley. It has been found, MT. Betticher asserts, that the death rate among the Indians is now less than the birthrate, while before the mission work was commenced, the death rate exceeded the birth rate
 This he attributes to the improved conditions under which the natives in the missions now exist He be- lieves, however, that the best re suits of the mission work will not be realized until the new generation has grown up.
 It seems from MT Betticher's ob- servations, that the Alaska Indians have been in the habit of huddling too much together, and thus have lived in unsanitary conditions. This habit of congestion in small cabins is being overcome as much as pos sible through the influence of the mission workers.
 I have established rule in deal ing with the Indians" said MT. Bet ticher, which is aiding to better this condition. When an Indian man asks me to marry him to an Indian woman, I refuse to perform the ceremony until he has provided her with a cabin. The cabin is al ways built, as directed, and thus they do not crowd together with some other family"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-15
MOOSE ORGANIZER GOES.

J. Frederick Johnson. organizer for the National Order of Moose, de. parted on the steamer Alaska for the coast Before the vessel sailed number of the members of the local lodge presented MT. Johnson with handsome watch fob, made of native Alaska gold. as a token of their appreciation for what he has done in the matter of organ iZing the local lodge
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-15

(The following songs will be ln- teroplated during the supper scene): Bass solo, Max Smith. Love is a Rose" Miss Waite. Quartet, Messrs Bell, Hoey, Hue kins, Sanderlin.
 Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" Albert Bell
 My Hero" Mrs. Caskey and chor- us.
 Vale of Dreams" Mrs. Heath and quartet.
 Wish Had Home" Bobby Heath.
 Closing chorus.
 Second Part. Overture, Poet and Peasant" Mrs. McNeer, MT. Durand.
 Bass solo, Stanley Hess. Duet, Sympathy" Mrs. Caskey and Mr Bell.
 Sketch-A Day in Honolulu. in troducing Aloha" sung in the ori- ginal Hawaiian, the solo by Mir Bell, and chorus by Mrs. Heath, Miss
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-15
CRoSSLEY IS RETURNING.

District Attorney Crossley is on his way back to Fairbanks, from the Outside, where he went to rep resent the government in some tax cases before the court of appeals in San Francisco. Just when he will arrive here is not known by his deputies
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-15
Eagle Show to Have Unusual Features Program Promises to Be Best of Season

Waite. and Messrs Huckins. Smith and Hess. Messys. kirstein and Whitely and Dwight Huckins and Russell Bellerby will also appear in this number.
 The Presidents Daughter" a strong one-act play with Mrs. w. F. Whitely in the title-role. assisted by Messrs. Hall, Huckins and Bennett. a three hour dance will take place. Admission, $1 and $50.
 Three room newly furnished cabin
 for rent. Apply to Simson Bros
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-15
EVERYTHING A MAN NEEDS
$l CompIe Shaving Outfit $l
 10 Articles 10

To advertise our Universal Shaving Outfit and Universal Products we will for a limited time only, send this well worth $500 Shaving Outfit for $1.00. We sell out products to the consumer direct and therefore you save all agents profits which as you know are very large.
 Hollow Ground Razor. 5-inch lather Brush. Razor Strop, Canvas Back. 1 Nickel Easel Back Mirror. 33-inch Barber Towel. Bar Shaving Soap.
 Box TaIcum Powder.
 Decorated China Mug. 1 Aluminium Barber Comb. Bristle Hair Brush. Agents need not write.
 Each outfit packed in neat box s1.00. Coin or Money Order, postage 10c extra
 UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS co.
 Dayton, Ohio.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-15

A farmers son came home looking as if he had been through a tor nado. His father inquired the cause. The son replied: Its that durn correspondence school again. I got a letter from the sophomores telling me to haze myself"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-15
BASEBALL NEWS.

: (, (, (, (, q ; (, (, (, . (, to ! . [,
 Standings of the National, Ameri- can and Northwestern baseball leagues at the end of the week are as follows.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-15

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
 All those taking part in the Eagle show on Friday night, June 19, are earnestly requested to attend the full rehearsal at Eagle hall Wednes- day night at 8:3O sharp.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-15

Room for rent over Rose Cigar Store Apply to Simson Bros.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-15
CREEK NOTES.

H. J. Patterson has sold his in terest in the lay on Daly bench association claim to Victor Runquist. The sale includes his interest in the machinery at the claim. It is under stood that MT. Patterson will begin work on below on Cleary soon.
 GoLDsTREAM.
 Johnson Brothers and Johnson dis covered a gold nugget valued at $24 while making a cleanup few days ago. They have run into streak of coarse gold.
 DOME.
 Andy Ross was caught beneath q cavein Tuesday, while working in a tunnel on discovery, and was kill ed. Jack Mccarthy, who was with him at the time, escaped with a number of painful bruises. With out warning, the timbers gave away over Ross, and he was buried under meath great load of earth. The accident occurred at 8 30 in the aft ernoon, and 1t was 10 o'clock in the evening before his body was re- covered
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-15

Phone H. C. Davis for screen doors.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-15

Phone H. c. Davis for screen doors
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-15
DOM E..

Phone H. C. Davis for scrssn doors.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-15
Northwestern League.
RIVER NEWS.

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Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
yUMKS INTEREST
 IN AGRICULTURE

At the request of the cotton grow CTS of the Yuma valley. Prof. Stanley F. Morse. agriculturist of the Asri- cultural Experiment station, will ad
 dress the farmers on Saturday even ing. March 21. on Successful Cotton Growing" In addition to this, Prof
 Morse will visit a number of farms, whose owners wish advice in regard to soil and other farm management problems on both Saturday and Sun day. March T and 22. He is de- veloping a new line of work, upon which great emphasis will be laid from now on, namely. that of giv
 ing practical advice to farmers on their own farms. Every farmer has problems peculiarly his own. in re- spect to soil. crops. livestock and business details of his farm. These cannot be solved by correspondence, since an expert must study them on the ground and become thoroughly familiar with the relation of these problems to the financial or business condition of the farmer In other
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
LADIES'! LOOK YOUNG,
 DARkEN GRAY HAIR
Use the Old Time Sage Tea and Sulphur and Nobody Will Know

Gray hair, however handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear ance. Your hair is your charm. IL makes or mars the face. When Ii fades, turns gray and looks dry, wis py and scraggly, just few appll- cations of Sage Tea and Sulphur en- hances its appearance hundren- fold.
 Don't stay gray, Look young! Either prepare the tonic at home or get from any drug store 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy Thousands of folks recommend this ready to- use prep aration, because it darkens the hair beautifully and removes dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair; besides. no one can possibly tell as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it. drawing this through the hair. taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair after another application or two, it's natural color is restored and it becomes thick. glossy and lustrOus. and you appear years ger.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

the Salt River Valley, and several others will soon be started These clubs will consist of corn. grain, sorghum and cotton clubs for boys and girls of 10 to IS years of age inclusive, who will raise an acre of the crop chosen and compete for state and local prizes. Prof. Morse has asked the leading chambers oi commerce and boards of trade of the different cities of the state to con tribute toward a prize fund for this purpose and already has assurance from several of these organizations that their proportion of the money will be forthcoming. Among the prizes offered are three s100 agri- cultural scholarships to the Univers- ity of Arizona. Literature giving full information in regard to the Arizona Farm Improvement association and boys and girls clubs may be se- cured by writing to Prof. $. F. Morse Agricultural Experiment Sta ton, Tucson. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

words. the farm expert or farm ad- wiser is a combination of agricultural scientist and business man who con siders all farming problems with the main object of increasing farm prof it's. There is no portion of the country that needs personal advisory service more than Arizona, since our conditions are different from those in most other sections of the United States and furthermore there is a larger percentage of farmers here who are not thoroughly familiar with these conditions, and hence need practical assistance in solving their farming problems.
 Another matter that Prof. Morse is interested in is that of the Ari- zona Farm Improvement association, an organization of all the farming interests of the state. which has for its object the increasing of farm profits and the improvement of farm life in Arizona. This association TOW numbers 100 members and con- templates number of practical ac~ tIvities for the ensuing year. It is expected that local association will be formed at Yuma.
 Another matter in which Prof. Morse is interested is the formation of boys and girls cubs throughout the state About a dozen are al- ready in process of organization iii
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

learning. Their only difficulty is in mastering the Indian language.
 At the SacatOn school where they are receiving their early education. they heard Indian spoken for the first time, which IS rather remark able, considering they are the chill dren of Indian parents.
 George Head. Pima, and Mabel Martinez, Apache, were married ill Phoenix twelve years ago. This is an instance of q successful mixed" marriage, as anyone can testify who has visited their happy and prosper GUS ranch in Scottsdale. But Pima is Greek to Mabel. just as Apache is Greek to George, and their one means of communication is English Ike a lot Of other folks.
 Graduates of Grand Junction and Carlisle. they advocate higher edu cation and are very ambitious for their sons. The boys are as well hammered as they are bright and have not at all diffident and they like the typical Indian child. In- deed. the first born is an assertive boy quite ready to speak his own
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
.REGALE TO PRESENT
 TELEPATH|C TEAM
May Mean Establishment of Broader Scope of Moving Picture
 House

Although Manager Cruckson of the Regale theater, 210-212 East Wash ington street. has frequently been assured by the patrons of his little moving picture house that he is giv- ing full value for every paid adms- sion, he has decided to broaden the scope of his house, temporarily at least In carrying out this deter imitation he has closed an engage ment for an indefinite period with Prof. Ozarf and Madame Ojee tele- pathic astrologers and wonder work CTS, who will make their initial ap- pearance at the Regale on Monday and thereafter for several days
 In order to accommodate this ex- traordinary attraction it has been ne- cessary to construct a special stage ill front of the picture screen.
 Prof. Ozarf was a student of the Barber School of Astrology and for two years was an employe of the Royal Observatory of France. He and Madame Dice promise an en. tertainment more unique than any thing of that class ever seen in Phoenix
 Blindfolded, Madame Dice promises to give the name of any person in the audience, the place of their birth and other facts that none but they themselves may know. She will To- cate hidden articles and assist in finding stolen or missing property.
 Before the engagement ends, Prof. OZarf may give one of his famous public demonstrations, driving about the city. while blindfolded. and To- eating hidden articles. He will also give demonstrations of thought trans ference.
 Should the first venture of the Regale in the field of other enter tainment than that of pictures ex- clusively, prove successful, Manager Cruckson promises other good things for the immediate future.