davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

rurOc cil ioder in Ger pcroiee gSode 9eliccrt ais
oe preuBibe StaatsaHLebe pon $50 NfiaioHen D9orf
iieb5ig DlaI iber3eiduet muroe neH5ebR @2iaidroeu
llarf Der Regierlug aHgeboteH ipuroeHl
Suii6lano lit 5elitc IN iuan3icler @llitt ndlt al.
LEM unabbdueig bonn gslano felt e. udb Dem Giuetcn
ser &olfanuirreu por 3uei SabrU aHing, rcinen Gid
5u maiden on0eru lit ioaar inn Stanoe Dem siIslaloe
an lelbeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
ic nddl Scr naitanic4 aatairppGc, 10 iinb bic 0uf

&ie mad Der uStnuic Satalrrpbe, 10 iinb bic 0uf
tnren nph est uod Der ,9tqanidet0onroc -Stqtoro
pbe bel med)cr Al Q1cuidcn eriroutcr, nit alerhano
Nraitid1ei &nrbcu9ungsmiitcln sur Sono Gin iobcr
Iottor idjlGgt cine lteruaonale &ereinbarirg Dor.
0o Bel 9lcbc oi bobcr Scc oocr unbe Ger Siite Sdic
fin licgen iole1 &og2 @ernnoerng Der 6ahrgc
itpiu09fcit oui i5 Nlcilei in Der Shm0c miro bin.
ohgldc Siher6cit g0udhrc glot1mcnoiecr lit sic all.
0cneine Ginii6rug oler uioocrucr Sdbporridhiugcn
aeacu 3uommenitoBe i'm glcbcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03


PcrHecefts Nuoebpte porr Nurauidlaat On
hcn Qodro Of gliuaros" 7hreiirt mo nit Der
Imimriii 0ioc for hirrilbiHa Vcic Selpes iQf
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ncr0cn i'm enrcau hes @tnoi'RcQtlrniere
Nnthh0ue baltimore 9lo.. hle clt CID unr
@ormiiiaoa ON Olitippd', I 1. 6cbfnor 1911,
cniQcQcn qcuouiulen an ueihen Ntt INN sen
ne 1fcatid crbro0cn uHD bcrleien mcrotn.
Nacn glnQcboien INNS Gin he9lonrloier 0ncd
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5orcu. bcgeiiiei lcin. .-s,.,
Der crfolqrcibc 0eter mus anirleoenitcl'
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6ontraiiS lm qci@ca @cirege 81 per pobe oea
epcsiiilationeg glneebois. tSogmu.are ETC..
fins az. lnb rad oem 90 Sannnr 1914 W
gGrcau hc5 GaicnsNuacri Rofhhous, Enilis
more Mo. erbdliiih. Sine 0ehubr oou 5000
miro fir coc Sicipc bon SoeItidiionen erno.
oen. 1icier 9ciraa ipiro bel oeren ,@ndaaoe
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9crcmufnQ eincs glndcbois bcHnUt ioetocn as
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cor. irlcHo Gin oocr uqe slHGe9ole no5uloeueh'
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SUhu Suberi,
temn &riiiocut ocr eoniroiieeporce.
(N.Egs Scbr2 -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

9ciidiiai an 2s SaHuar 1914.
Suhu Subert
inue 9rdilocni Der Gouirnff'Ieboroc.
llnn2Q- 81 .Seh2- 3l
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
eRE FESL-
0N 6M0R

Hurry, hurry hurry Ail roads ieae io Jnneau and Co tuc gteat ooofooahh Festival lhat win De in pro8feas ID Iuneau tomorrow night Those #ho want to get the tpll benet's ne{e oeu up their minds to como eafly ana musn while lhe aushine a good. Special ferry service has been provided Tor che people of Thone Traadwell and Doueias. and the rides have been do. mated by tho ferry company both Eo' in9 and coming only everyone go carried must be provided with tick- ct that Is good for admission co Che hlc show. The ferry schedule IS os follows.
 Leave Douglas at 1.lo S:S0, lo:i0, and 11;4o D. m.
 Loayo Treodwell at 7:O5 S.So 1o:05 and il:20 D m.
 Leave Thano at 5:55. 9,55, and at l1;80 b m
 Leave Juneau for Douglas, Tread wolf and Thauo at 9.3o. il.00 and at l2.oO
 Leave Juneau for Douglas and Treadweli only at 500 ?. m
 Tickets will be one sale at R h. Hubbard's store Douglas lreadweil Store Troadweu and Thone Store at Thane. Price for the round trip ip- cudlnga admission to the Sourooueh Festival, 25 cents.
 Tomorrow night the great Sour. dough Festival, the crowning event oi @ weeks entertainment and work in the interest Of tho Belgian Reliet Fund that is being raised by the Gas. tineou channel towns will be held m Juneau rink. Early tomorrow morn- ing carpenters and other craftsmen win commence transforming tho large auditorium into small city-o city of joy By two o'clock the toll gates win be thrown open and everyone ad- mit,ed ree This is done as mark of appreciation to the children of Ju- noau who have done so much toward making the affair great success. In the evening" however, an eLl-i sslile Aee of 25 cents will be charged for all mushers to tho town of mirth'
 All manner of entertainment has been provided for the benefit oi those who attend and many alluring prizes have been hung up for those who VIII participate in the events of the great festival Those who have never lived iu the North in tho good old days will have an opportunity to witness and participate in Q phase oi lie that has passed never to return. Those who have had the experience will have another chance to dip into the wells of memory and drink their iiil. But whether "chechaco" or sour dough" one and all arc promised the best time ever.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
HUNDREDS WENT TO
 ELKS MASQUE BALL

Bully ,our hundred people attended the masquerade ball given last night in Elks Hall by Juneau Lodge No. a20. B P Q. Elks. Nearly S20o.0o was realized by the Ellss. ss the nue
 lens or lmd for tbe maintenance ot one og the best rooms In st. Anns hospital. for the exclusive use or the
 Mrs. P cievelands as Q Colonial Cleveland won tho prize for .he best dressed lady masquer, while 2. J. Clegelaan won the prize for the best dressed gentleman, with a Colonial costume Mrs. Foley and Mrs. Charles Cstrom. who were masked as twin wisehes were given the pr.ze for ,he best sustained lady character, and on the toss Mrs. Foley won. the prize being handsome umbrella. William N Garster. as Der Captain" " Of Kat. zaniammer fame, was the winner oi the prize for the best sustained SC tiemon eaaracter. Other maskers who received strong consideration by the
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
BROUGHT FROM tlst1f

Whe excitlus samo Of oraps of.gilat cd ln darkest Africa aecoralns to lse best authenticated accounts many esa' seie beore tbc continent ol An0fi, ca Wa discovered. For p'als Ssa'a Was the aV0fiie method OF tho na- tive aiea deeers in aeoldins the ownership ol soros destined for too makoh of tho world. Thus toe ioYe Of this lhriling pQstime became bred in tho oone only to reapp pear aaaio even onto the tenth generations
 At iase it was made itseh known among the neopie Of Amefien and nas continued to be Q iavor.ta oiYei aion for many years. Come aeyen- lev enH as popular now among Che des- eendants or those who 'nhahit the dark continent as ever iy was m sne place of it's origin.
 It requires 8 large table built some think Ike a batlleship to conoucL me same in comfort although cifcnma1an- ces have often forced lovers ol the p8sume 10 ron the bones on Che side. walk
 Coayine Long Liz' or Little Joe or Big Dicll7 will sound M piamtiNe now as ever No doubt the game viii be watched at iho sourodugh Featdral tomorrow nlsnt with a much interest as was ever eRinceo whelhor l was Klondikefs poke setting on the table or neWapoy 8 pennies piled on the sidewalk. The "Festo7 monagemont has been ioftu- nate enough to secure the services of the removed Billy 6arster to nan- age tbe crap table tomorrow n.sht.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04

iudeers, were Kiss Anderson ho wore D handsome dres1 Miss Arnoid, a spanish dancer Miss Webster as Turkish miss Mrs. 2. F Husn 2s che snow lady 1Ilss Mccartney aa a Persian maid Iaok kissel for best sustaiaed gentleman ehafae' masked The judges were 3lrs, c. Cigde Suong Mgs C. Rodgers poVn!e D. Muir. B. E Horris and Earle c Jameson.
 8gter tho mmasking at io;t5 -ne spectators Joined In dancing untl 12:80 A late ferry took lslaudefa ano Tbsnei,es to their homes at 9. m Music at the ball was furnished by Sumpfa orchestra Of six pieces
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
BIITg EIANDKERCEfIEFS2
 RRTNER DESTR0I NLlEGML

TWO men whom ] know, have blue handkerchiefs. and thoy might loo the men who held mp and robbed J. m Gi- ovanetti of Sl50.0O Tuesday night man condded yesterday to Deputy United States Marshal Hector Mclean.
 Accordingly the clue soant os 1t was. was investigated with the result that il was found to be just as it had been represented - two well known young mon had blue handkor- chiefs; that was an.
 Such Is Che brand of clues the Fed oral and city authorities haye had to work on and the mystery of the hold up is deeper than ever.
 Likewise, there have been no ar rest in the Orpheum safe robbery case.
 Yesterday Giovanetu failed to iden. tliy. as one Of the men who robbed him man who had been arrested on sus' picion. Tho man proved an alibi and vas released.
 Meanwhile citzens have been allow ed to break the gun'toting law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
Prizes Donated.

Upwards of $1,O00 in prizes have been donated by the liberal hearted people of Juneau for this occasion. Partiai lists SO far announced Include lhe foliowing
 Prize donations listed at Nalentnes are as follows: Howard gold watch value S135-h. N. Nadeau; silver coi- fee set. S25-E. Valentine; Attu hos, ket. S75-Mrs. G. II. Whitney; Im- ported dress pattern, SSO-Fashion; Pearl opera glasses, $20-Mrs Jam art. Five cases blue ribbon beer S20; -S. Zyndo; Three months ticket to Orpheum-J. T. Spicket; Box candy S5-Anonymous; Bath robe $lO- Fashion. 28-pound turkey. sI5-John Reok; old ivory ash tray S1O-Win- ter & Pond; Hand-painted china SS5 =I I. Sharick; Automatic rifle, $40 -Alaska Supply Go; Silk pillow SIP Annie Jones; Case Carnation-San- itary Grocery; One box Rex ham Sanitary Grocery: Green leather rock CT. S4O-Juneau Furniture Go; Suit of Clothes. $l5- -Giovenett; oil Paint ing. s50-Mrs. J. Montgomery Davis
 More prizes listed with committee; Sundry Smokers goods, 550-J. b. Caro: Field glasses, S25-Nelson & Osborne; Xmas dinner for four SlO- spatz Cafe; Eightday clock, $S;-W- R. Wills; China salad set S5-Brye Bruhn Cc.; Handpainted china cake plate. S5-Britts Pharmacy; Fancy Stationery, S2-Leon Fireman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
,o the Edltor. rhe Empire

 TO the Editor The Empire;
 lam a Freeman, and have read at leneth of the horror Of the English press and people over the atrocities of the Germans in Belgian.
 want you 10 give space to the views contained ln Q volume of "ghe Happy Irish, written by Harold Begbie, an EngIishman, for they arc my views Of tho situation.
 The article is as follows:
 Not only did the English de- stroy crops and drive cattle into their own camps, that the Irish might be starved, but they delib- erately and with cunning purpose, made a great slaughter of infants. The terrible phrase almost the most terrible phrase in human rec ords. Nits will be lice" was the laughing murderous and deyilish justification for this slaughter of babes. The steel of England's mieht ran red with the blood of Irish infancy Lips that had not learned to speak a human word, lips that knew nothing more than to hang contented at the circle of the mothers breat were twitched with agony uttered screams Of desperate pain and grew purple in the wrench of yio- lent death. Little feet that had but lately got the trick of balance ran, stumbled and fell before the smoking swords of most inhuman muraerers. Little hands raised In clamorous appeal for mercy to men who smote them down, and set thoir heels upon those stricken faces. Nits will be lice" cried these slaughtering devils and the beautiful flower Of Irish childhood was crushed into the bloody ooze of land that was like hell.
 England can hardly afford, after such a record, to cast eren one stonei
 Juneau Dec 2-R. F. c.
 tt-..f cd
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
JEFFERSON ARRvALs.

The Jefferson, arriving from the South last night brought the following passengers for Juneau:
 J. e. Hyde. ]. c. Hayes O. L. Martin' Mrs R. Whipple. c. c. Whipple' Mrs. e e Wbipple, Miss l.. Reed J.. c. Cisco. D. R. Kiner Geo. Marsnaii' b' c Williams. e. w. Shahan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
oReHEuM ToNIeAT


 Helen Gardner in "The Vampire of the Desert," a feature In two parts, strong drama.
 Also on the program is the tnire epi- sode of the "Perils of Pauline, m t@o parts. This is the episode that intro. duees the famous pirate ,Donaid Mae kenzio) who took theatre goers by storm all over the country Owen and Hicks induce an old reformed pirate to tell Pauline that he knows where there is hord of buried treasure. Pauline ever eager for adventure, is easily per suaded to take part in 8 treasure search. Harry. ever suspicious of Ow- en and Hicks, tries in vain to prevent Pauline from having anything to do with them. Being unaucoesstul' no ais, eulses himself and takes passage on the same ocean liner with them. Thus he is able to foil dastardly plot which would have caused Paulnes death
 aCindoreua's Giories.' is an eceen- Htrlc comedy.
 There will be no matinee Saturday l but our extra good show Sunday
 --a
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04

We invite every man, woman and child in Alaska to visit our store ana hear the worlds greatest artists on inc Edison. Victor and Columbia Talk Ing Machines. Records Tor all llu' chlnes. pleasure to have you hear your own selection played. Pianos and Player Pianos on easy terms. Juneau Music House 218 Seward St. opp. uehdenre Bank. i-ll
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
TOWNSINTE ADDITION
 PLAT IS FILED


 A plat Of the survey of tho Juneau Townsite Addition has been filed with the local land office as che preiimn- ary step to making applications TOT townsite entry for the same. The land in question consists or 9 tract iy- ing along the Gasdneau channel mont from near the Chief Johnson nouse for a distance of nearly 2.Oo0 feet oy PCT feet deep. and containing approx imately l2 acres of land. A portion ot the tract is in conflict with the mill site location of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining comapny The survey was made by j. Frank Warner. u. S. land surveyor
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
ARRMALs oN ALAME0A.

The Alameda arriving from the South this morning brought the follow ing passengors for Juneau: c. Carlson W. G aamin, Miss L. Wilson Mrs. a. A. Puuger, 4. D. Packer ". <. 9un' cher. q. Fonck, 2. A. Moore, c. Kramer S. Larsen, 3. Van Derleet Mrs. van Derleet Tom Lane MfH. Msly i.o's.1 do D Hirsoh. M. G. Roper c. salmon. son. F. P. McHugh, Mrs. mcHuBn' i'oS'
 Gunnison. four second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
no A osUBscRlBER.p
The Alasm sunday closing law is as

 The Alaska Sunday closing law is ss follows:
 That if any person shall keep open any store, shop, grocery, ball aileN billiard room, or tippling house TOT purpose of labor or traffic, or any amusement on the first day or me week. commonly called sunday. or Lords Day. such person, upon conYc- .lon thereof. shall be punished by 4 fno not less than five nor more 1nah nfty dollars; Provided, That the above provision shall not apply to the keep CTS of drug stores, doctor shops un- dertakers, llYery-stoble keepers par bers, butchers, bakers aud ail circuul' stances of necessity and mercy may be pleaded in defense, which shilii be trealed as questions oi iacJ TOT lne iury to determine, when the oilense is tried by jury
 rho Editor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
rWINs FoR MaKANNAs.

The rkzcalled at st. Ame hosQi. G yesterday and left two baby girls for aIr and Mrs. James McKanna. Dr. H. c. DeVighno was in attendance. Mother and babes are reported 70 oo getting ajone lne
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
mARsAAL Rlsaop HOME.

U S. Marshal F. A. Bishop, was re- moved from st. Ann's hospital to nis home yesterday afternoon, and con- dnues to improve. instructions nave been given by his physicians that no one be allowed to visit him yet awhile The only exception to the edict ID tnis respect is for Hector Mclean, deputy In Marshal Bishops office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
MINK coAT eToLEN

A sneak thief entered the fairnanks Rooming house Iuesday night anQ stole a valuable mink coat from 5he room of Mrs. H. r. Warreni inc pio- prieress of tbe lodginGe-
 The police have been unable 70 ois' cover any clue which would ieau s9 tho capture of the burglar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
cOmMlssiONERIs OFFlCE
HAS INCREASED 5UslNE55

U. S. Commissioner J. B. Marshall, ronorts that the receipts of tho com. 5nissioners' office from ali sources me oluding the fees collected for record alngs. for the months of october and November just past are percepliniy greater thau for the same period Inst vaar
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04

HIs vacation curtalled by news that his sister had suddenly been widowed by Che death Of her husband, A. D. Price. at Troodwell, Robert J. OiasH returned this morning on the Alomeda from Seattle.
 Mir Cragg received news of the fa- tal accident shortly after arriving on the Sound. He took the frst-boat back for Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
LEANING ON MARiPosA

The following engaged passage for the South from Juneau on the Mari posa: Mss D. Joslin, D. P Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy and maid. knute Anderson and Mrs Anderson. E. B Wilson, A. R. McDougall J. 4. Mac Kenzie. Ed. Magnuson Mrs. F. J. Bourke. Miss Iefa Hensler George Ar .off
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
Attractions Secured.

Among the attractions that will fur nisb mirih and amusement ct the DiG show the following may be noted in brief. Dauce Hall Gaming Parlor For tune Telling Tent Malamute Bar, Kiss ine Tree, Red and White Oasis Taily Joint. Sourdough Roadhouse. Indian Medicine Man, Sourdough Bank Ora per Clubs Booth for chudron. Rallies. ! Rafaes.Raiaes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
A SON AND HEIR.

Mir. md Mrs. Arthur J. Ficlsen are receiving the congratulations of their friends over the arrival of young son yesterday
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
INFANT TAKEN lLl.

The two.mouths.oId daughter of MT. and Mrs w. J. Garity was taken to St. Ann hospital yesterday with an acute abdominal attack The enid IS reported better today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST
Exsrsordlnary s.Reel Pageant Play at
 Grand Theatre Tonight.

Beauty and the Beast a beautiful Rex Universal three reel pageant play by Andrew Lang. This feature is very interesting. The costumes are attrac- tive and acted D yall.tar east This play has been read the world over The beast. which was curse upon Che prince by a witch and the story fol- lows with the greatest interest rom the very start to the finish This pro ducton is worth hundreds of dollars to produce, and by Che famous Rex Go.
 "The Plans of the House, solax drama
 "Panea Romance a good comedy. closes an extra good show. Come to- night to the Grand and see a good show
 "After Darkness. 3reel Warmers feature, with the worlds greatest and highest solaried actress, Florence Law renee. in the elading roie-Smday and Monday
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04
Brass Band To Be Out

The Juneau Band has volunteered it's services and will turn out for the -occaslon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04

Siberian ErmIne skins; see w. +. eco 12-2-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04

eAi of the news all the time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04

prone to take chance, he buys an ill-ftting shoddy ready made" simply because 1t tg 9 few dollars cho,per than a SUR Of real intrinsic worth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-04

m buying the necessities Of life millions are lost to tho thous- auds lost in actual gambling. And this is SO because the aver age person has a prejudice born of foolish pride or ls prone to ntlke a chance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26
PLAY BALL
BEFORE
The KING

London, Feb. 26.-Three hearty Am
erican cheers and a tiger was the well
come given by the New York and Chi
cago baseball teams 10 King George
on his arrival at the Chelsea football
grounds today to witness the game
between the round-the- e-World tourists,
The players were grouped Immediately
in front of the royal box. The rattle
of hurrahs immensely pleased the
royal sportsman who repeatedly bow
ed his acknowledgements.
The king was accompanied by Unit
ed States Ambassador Page and the
full staff of the American embassy,
as we'll as a large suite Of court Off.
cials. The ambassador introduced
Comiskey, McGraw, Joseph Farrell
and James J. Callahan. with all OF
whom the king shook hands.
The members of the American col
ony made the occasion holiday and
were in great force. Among the 5000
spectators all branches Of British
sport were we'll represented.
The result Of the game was, Chica-
60 S, 10, 1: New York 4, 8, 0.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26

The second day Of the twentieth an
nual convention Of the North Dakota
State Dairymcn's convention opened
at the auditorium this morning WIN
another good attendance and con
tinued enthusiasm that is remarkable
when one considers the limited mum =
Der Of creameries in the state and the
stage of development in the dairy
business. The first address on the
program was by Peter Miller of Grand
Forks and he talked on Improving the
Quality Of Milk by Increasing the
Quantity, and while hs did not talk
long on the Ysubject his remarks were
full of meat and started a discussion
among those present which lasted for
about an hour. The discussion follow
ing this paper brought out the fact
that in most places there is fight be-
ing made for cleanliness and it was
argued that this is one Of the ways &c
make the dairy farm and the creamery
more profitable. Mr.. Miller told ol
numerous instances where he had not
ed the success that has followed the
engaging in dairying along the right
lines. He urged the weighing and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26
RedfieId Predicts
Great Industrial
Awakening in U.S.

Dayton, O., Feb. 26.-An industrial
awakening which will revolutionize
the nations business, minimize the
possibility of wrecked and wasted
lives, and elevate working men and
women to positions that will keep
them alive in safety and decency, was
confidently predicted here by William
G. Redfield. secretary of commerce,
speaking on the human side Of fac
tory, commercial and Industrial life
before the Greater Dayton associa-
ton.
81 speak not of this in criticism;
not as finding fault that more is not
done, but rather as opening the door
to mighty hope" Mr.. Redfeld said,
1--WE have prided ourselves upon, our
education in this country, for we have
done much andrrnsttfe Sreat sacrifices
that our children might be taught.
and there are those of you who like
myself. had nothing except which the
generosity of an intelligent public
gave to them in the way of school
instruction. But here another door
opens: wide, leading into a prospect
rich in it's promises of social and in
dustrial Improvement.
GOOD as our schools are they leave
much undone. We are not teaching
our boys and girls how to work. We
turn them out-speaking Of the coun-
try as whole-at IA years Of age, the
larger part Of them. from our gram