davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-24
LET US HAVE GoETHALs.

EFT us hope that Col Goehals will choose to to Alaska l. and railroads preference to going to New York
 and taking charge of the police Two good ends would be served the head of Alaska railroad construction the confidence of the people of the Nation that they were geg their moneys worth and excellent advertising for this Territory
 There is no question but that there would be efficiency in every department of the construction work if Col Goetha were given general charge it. The people of Alaska would get what Congress will pay for railroad system would be built for the sole purpose meeting the demands that intended that shall supply And with who has been in the pub lie eye as consistently Col Goethas has beenwh nothing but credit for hmsesnce placed at the head of the Panama canal devotng his talents and experience to the de- veopment of Alaska the Territory would attract the attention of the Nation way that would to dspe some of the ig norance that has obtained regarding it in the past
 By all means let us have Goethals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-24
sr GEORGE HOUSE OPEN.

The St. George House Is now open and ready for business. Everything new. Good light and well ventilated rooms. Baths, electric lights and bells. Good board.
 Reasonable rates by the day, week or month. 10-1-ti
 J.C. HoULHAN. Prop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-24
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: No tice is hereby given that on January F. 1914, the firm of Simpkins & Frei- man was dissolved by mutual agree ment, George M. Simpkins retiring from the said firm; and that all bills, notes and accounts due and payable, or which may hereafter become due and payable, by said firm will be paid by Leon Freiman; and that all bills and accounts due and owing to said firm shall be paid to said Leon Frei' man.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, January 19, 1914.
 LEON FREEMAN,
 GEO. NJ. SIMPKINS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-24

The Ketchkan Mail says there twentyseven million in the United States would make better ccr judges than Taft would make Was Tafs Philadelphia speech made to verify the estimate?
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-24

ngressmen are planning on adourning about June 1st That long time off, they been in session since last April and it is no wonder they desire to think of pleasant things even if they are of the distant future
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-24
In the Commissioners (Exoffielo Pro- bate) Court for the District of Alaska, Division No. 1, Ju-
 neau Precinct.
In the Matter of thfe Estate of John S.
 Scatter, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the final account of the Administrator of the estate of John s. Scatter, de- ceased, has been rendered to the above entitled court for settlement, and that Saturday the 14th day of March, 1914, at ten o'clock a. m., has been duly ap- pointed by said court for the settle ment thereof, at which time any per son interested in said estate may ap- pear and file his exception, if any he has to the same.
 Witness my hand and official seal this 10th day of January, 1914. -- (SeaD JOHN B. MARSHALL,
 U. s. Commissioner and EX-
 oflcio Probate Judge.
 First publication. January 12, 1914. Last Publication, March 13, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-24

Even the cook eats at the Pioneer. Opp. City Dock l2-2O'u.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-24
t$&
 dis f it a... Thi late
lSE~.
 the same reSu..

the same resu.. conspir- acy to confusion. s....
 It is a pleasing reflection home case good will to the United States harmonizeS with British of decency and seespect Minister lost his post has not the Empire He has represented oil He has not spoken the British people He has spo Lord Cowdray at the head of the Pearson syndicate whom and to Lord Murray of Elibank he owed his place.
 In Henry Wilson the hod-over American Ambassador this Minister found kindred spirit intrigue and in hostility Administration at Washington The BrOn has not been eager hold the red hands of Huerta than was the American The had known of the plot that had led to aderos deah and the other joined sympathy with the tyranny established Both exerted influence with in their power to make it a
 In addition his loyalty to British oil interests Sir Lionel strongly antAmercan This is the second time that he has been required change posts because of that sentiment He from Cuba during the second American occupation of that country because of his antpathy for Americans
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-24

Swedish mining man, experienced in all kinds of work, wishes any kind of job quick; best references as to hand, ling of large crews of men, etc. Add K. Daily Empire. 1-22-3t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13
ENJOYING THE OCEAN BREEzEs

The Tours used will be the famous, Cook Tours of
Europe including Canada England Scotland and France
The Daily Telegram DESTROYS Of giving the Winning
competitors the very best In foreign travel hence Their
decision on the Cook Tours. Enter the Daily Telegram
Contest and tour Europe without any expense.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13
Will you be a guest of the.
Daily Telegram at the
Panama-Pacific Exposition?

Here's joyful news for you. How would you
like to s'take in'' the World Panama-Pacifc Ex
position at San Francisco next spring, and also en-
joy the delightful and educational trip through the
golden West? Would you like to visit Yellowstone
National Park, Pixies Peak, the Grand Canon of
Colorado and other points Of worldwide interestl
You may do so and without one cent of er-
pense. To promote interest in the great Panama
Pacific exposition and for other good reasons, the
Daily Telegram is going to send two people on
grand vacation trip through the golden West to
the wonderful and mammoth exposition in San
Francisco in 1915, with all expenses paid.
There will be thousands of West Virginians
going to the big exposition next year. Do you want
to go along? The state of West Virginia will spend
$4,000 in the erection of building at the expos-
ton. Do you want to see this magnificent build
ing and the buildings of many other statessand ma
tons? You may do SO as the guests of the Daily
Telegram.
:
New-York tribune., 1914-03-01
TOO GOOD.

"'ro say that honesty is the best policy-to say,
in other words. that the honest you arc the
richer you will bccomc--that is silly and self-evi-
dent lie"
The speaker. Harvey Woodruff, the we'll known
Grand Army OF the Republic historian, of Houston.
had been discussing the honesty of George Wash
ngton. He continued
"To be vrtuous means to be poor and wrctched.
Take the case OF Aunc Martha Washington Clay.
"Auntic Martha visited the office Of a Nola Chucky
lawyer and said
"'Ah wants dvo'cc from NAH husband Cal
"NNhy auntc, what has Cal been doing!
"'Ic's done got religion, saah, an Nh hant tasted
chicken TO free months y
New-York tribune., 1914-03-01

cation. You might as well be a social settlement
worker or an editors secretary or a sWeatshop
sempstrcss right away and be done with 1t My
-
oh shurrup," snapped my niece 'petulantly..'
IF passed the entrance exam. last Tuesday"
And now YOU are IA library assistant.
Library School"-and then Shocked Silence.
"Of course not. The exam was just FOR enhance
70 the library schools 2-ycar OF training mp
at the Central Library Fifth avenue
Library SCHOOL,
Surely
4 shocked silence ensued Masie broke 1t:
I've got one OF the papers here. It's literary and
all that There one or two OF the questions m
still a bit hay on really called to sec II you-bu
mustn't bother YOU now, Uncle.
Dean Carruthers gave academic cough. Pray
do not mind us" he said In humble way J am
NOT uninterested in matters educational and literary
And do not think this gentleman waving to Con-
ninpton-"will mind" Connington bowed.
But Maisie hung back coyly.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-01
Making Him Comfortable

Commodore Pcary. discussing hoic, VII"
Washington reporter. SAID
Modern hotels arc becoming more ava NV,
luxurious Every bedroom now has lts private o'',
and dressing room These hotel, can't do eho"s'
TO make YOU comfortable
Commodore Pcary stroked his muSta1he "''
smiled.
In fact" he said when stopped Just after w.
return from the North Pole. at Simeon f"u'
luxurious hotel Mr. Ford bowed aud rubbed Nv
hands ard said anNiousy
1--WE shall do everything to make YOU iee' " -
home. Would YOU like nice large cake oi "e ;"
your bed sir."
New-York tribune., 1914-03-01
Her Only Justification

Senator Roots capture Of tho $4,000 Nobel peace
prizc recalls the Rooscyciian dicum that Root j, the
ablcst man in America.
II recalls also many stories Of Mr. Root briiI-
lance Al the bar one 81 these stories Is about
woman who sued railroad company Tor SZoOOo Tor
the loss of her thumb. ,hch had been destroyed IN
rear end collision.
Mf Root young man ihcp-opcncd the defence
with the words
twenty-five thousand dollar for the loss OF a
thumb, Well gentlemen Of the jury, the only JUST
6calion ! can see ior so cNorbitau clam - that
II was the thumb the tidy kept her husband under"
New-York tribune., 1914-03-01
Standing By His ColorS
is that all" | asked.

The box Office man in Broadway theatre was
called away for ten minutes and had to leave things
in charge OF grccnhorn. Before departing he eX-
planned in detail the prices OF the various tickets, and
the new man said he understood
No sooner was the novice lett alone than woman
appeared at the window
How much are the tickets here" she inquired.
Well" said the grcenhorn. remembering his in
,tructions. "thc blue ones 81 the red ones are
81 50 and the yellow are 81
New-York tribune., 1914-03-01
FOR H.
Stumped the Dean
and the Litterateur as Wen
as Her Erudite Uncle,
and Did It Easily.

,cdere in the Vatican OF the Ncnu, dc Milo IN t"
Louvre Eight: Place the following in their popo
neriods and name the cause OF their celebrity ffal-
els Willard. Mary Lyon Count Zeppelin Henrik
Ibseu Andrew Carnegie CanoNa. Edward Ges
Danton. BENJAMIN Franklin Schiller and howao
sen Nine: What and where Is the Parthenon: raw
thcon, Madeleine? Les lnyalidcs. Skbo Ca'IN.
,hc Sphinx. ST. Sophia: ST Paul: TIL, ornO''
Docc's Palace: Old Bailey: Ten Place n ii'e'''
lure. history and myth the following. With rel'
enccs Rosinante. the Cavaliers OF l.heby l'0
y Yedrasil. Cadets OF Ga,cony. Baldur. the 10"
STAR
"Enoughr-Then Climax and AntClmaz
Enough, Enough And you say you passed
passed this entrance examination to become mum
bic starter in the school for potential I'0rarA''
assistants" / asked Imply
"Y a.i.s, Top OF the list my niece
,ented.
Fifty dollars weel-bc my secretary sn'pp''
the Dean.
"Sixty-my partner" offered Mr. Counns''
editor of the AthcnTum
"Sixty-hye--my assistant bid the Dean
"Scventy-my senior partner" bid Counms~n
An idea struck me ! ordered them 10 de'''
while | questioned her.
And out OF possible "-
Hundred she said -,
out OF possible hundred how many marks O''
YOU gct|' demanded
Six" acknowledged NIai,ic. proudly The new
girl got tour and Columbia honors man got o''
after recount. We all three passed
New-York tribune., 1914-03-01
Magnificent Condescension OF College Dean

Gomez come" said Carruthcrs with the ineitable
intonaton OF sympathetic condcscension that IS one
OF the chieiest pearls in his diadem. Let me hear
the questions OF your entrance examinations INTO TINS
-ahem-school for future library assistants Maisie
produced tube OF paper, hatened it, looked hard at
il and murmured Err
Yes" said Connington.
One Give an outline history OF Europe IN the
10Th century, showing the changes that took place
IN the government and territorial possessions oil Eng
land France, Germany and Italy
The Deans glasses dropped from his nose. Con
nington looked sternly ncredulous then he forced
a smile.
What's the joke =: asked Maise.
Very good very goodH he SAID. She looked
puzzled.
Well ii you're only going to kid US began
New-York tribune., 1914-03-01

AS distinguished from his former cabinets. ! pre-
sumo" / nterpolated.
We'll. who arc they" demanded my niece.
thought moment oh Mr. Bryan and all
that" said hastily What's the next
The Change from Language to Literature
Translate without the OF dictionary. Uric
fut quelques--hcre's lot OF this III skip It Now
there's the literary questions.
Good exclaimed the Dean and | simultaneous
y Mr. Connington is literary editor OF the Athe-
neum'"
"Oh. are you REALLYr' she cried in tone OF
mixed timidty humility and admiration. Coming
ton gared at II, Tor giving him into the hands OF the
enemy.
One" she began: Give account OF your
reading up to your fifteenth year, naming individual
hooks and authors that avorites, well as
the class OF books YOU liked best. Two: Name two
biographies two histories and two books of travel
mot juvenile that you have since read with pleasure
and that were not required by your school course.
She paused and gave Connlngton an cnquring look.
Various Reasons for the Absence of Replies
Reply to No. II daren Reply to No. 2-I
can't" he acknowledged
Three Give the associations the following have
for YOU The Cry OF the Children. Horatius at the
Nibelungen, Miles Standish Sguird the Volsung,
Charge of the Light Brigade and Piers Pow-
mani.
"EIuhT said Conningon
-Four: Give an appreciation Of the following
Selma Lagcrlof Amanda Douglas Rosa Nouchette
Carey. William IIowells, Edith Wharton J. NJ Bar
ric. Hermann Sudermann'-
AT your agcl' interrupted the Dean, looking
,hookcd
-"Biornstjcrne Bornsou, Bassctt DIgby and
Rene Bazin."
Five. Characterize two OF the following period
Gals in not less than 50 words each: Gartculaubc
lIarpcrs Magazine, Atlantic Monthly Edinburgh
Review. Outlook, Spectator. Review OF Reviews
Revue dcs Dcux MondcS Nuova Antologia anC
llarpcrs Weekly Six: Tell Us ali YOU can OF tn,
institution called the Nobel Prize. Seven Dcscrlb,
tho appearance OF the Winged Victory IN the Louvre
o the LAGOON IN the Vatican OF the Apollo Bel
New-York tribune., 1914-03-01

pomattox Court House; What IS IiulN ten boscn'
DR. Carruther,:'
"Er-rr-l think Holland is more MIR ConnmSton =
field" evaded the Dean. The Alhambra Is rather
last home OF the ballet in Leicester Square London
am surprised that knowledge OF the spot should be
expected OF young girl?
"EIuis ten Bosch is either canal or wrote a
book against Popcry-I forget which said Coming
ton Lambeth was courtier OF Anne OF Austria
You ought to have known that
"Sorry-rm a simp" confessed Maisic Ten:
Give names Of President Wilson's present cabinet
with their Offices
~, distinguished from his former cabinets. pre-
sumo" / interpolated.
Well who arc they" demanded my niece
thought moment. "Oh. Mr. Bryan and all
that" ! said hastily Whats the next
New-York tribune., 1914-03-01

w ''': '''.- -
"A superficial age A superficial
spcw wound up Carruthers, as the door opened and
Naisic came in Maisie is lS and my niecce-an m
tcuioent child ! hadn't seen her for quite while
Carruthers submitted to the inevitable introduction
with a. good d grace as he could manage. Beng
introduced TO Young people is no treat TO CarrutherN
TX off. as Dcaa Of the Morton School at ale ana
lecturer in English Literature he gets, to put IT
yulgarlv fed up with them. He had just been tell
ing his troubles to Connington and me
We'll Masie,' ! began avuncularly hoping
AGAINST hope that she would not demand a ciga-
rettc. and how arc they all at home" She gave
one OF those combined Continental sighs and shrugs
that 20 with the debuntante slouch
I'm sick of en-"
Now conhdentally. my sister Sarah is rather
bore but such a sentiment was highly improper from
her daughter ] voiced euphonous rebukc
The Wear and Tear of Maisie's Relatives.
~Poohm she replied "l can't stand EN-. I'm
going to get out and earn my own living.
You've been cxpensively enough educated to
accomplish wonders" conceded 81 should think
YOU ought to make good What's II to be-teachmS
or medicine or research;
Pm going 10 be assistant Librarian
"Maisiew ] exclaimed you don't mean 1t.
library assistant misunderstanding tickets all day
and telling dirty little boys that they'll be turned out
If they don't stop thumbing the most expensive ed-
,ions de luxe library assistant With your cdu
New-York tribune., 1914-03-01

man invasion OF lS4S the Russian and Polish Jew
immigration o the last . years and the recent
exodus OF Firms to this country; She came up Tor
breath
Hasty Replies to Questions About immigration
is that ALL" | asked
All OF that question. Whats the answer:
The Irish immigration OF the, etc, J hastily re-
Piled before the Dean could pre-empt the easy part
was due to letters home about State contracts and
The solicitudc Of Tammany.'
And the German invasion OF lS4S:' she added.
lust moment ] think | hear the bell SAID,
hurrvng to the door Mr. Connington will answer
that
"Hoboken beer saloons began to pay WELL sur
missed Connington | had heard him make a
nippant remark before.
Seven: Discuss one OF the following subjects,
giving arguments on both sides and your conclu-
sions: Conservation OF natural resources, direct
election OF senators and the franchise for women.
! did the conservation OF natural resources. Eight:
What is the Monroe Doctrine Nine: What ideas
do YOU associate with Iuis ten Bosch, Petit Trianon,
Lambeth the Alhambra. the mosque OF Omar, the
Bastille Faneuil Hail. Sans Souc Coliseum and APP
New-York tribune., 1914-03-01
Stupefaction Among the Wise Men.

Who's kidding" rctortcd my niece Indignantly
81 ook for yourself There II is
Yes. there it
'I beg your pardon" apologized Go on.
Two: Give reasons for the success OF the
American colonies IN the Revolutionary War. Three:
What is meant by the Renaissance; Give the names
oi three persons connected with IT. -Four: When
was Spain at tho height Of her glory What we're
The elements that made her powerful and what led
10 the waning OF her power? Five: How and when
did Free Trade become the policy OF Engandf SH
(Now got part OF six wrong, I'm AFRAID To what
political religious economic conditions III Europe
docs the United States owe the Puritan settlement
OF The seventeenth century the immigration OF
French lIugucnots the Irish immigration IN the carly
part and middle Of the nineteenth century, the 'cr-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-22
SPECIAL S19.75 SILK DRESSES

At this price offer great assortment of wonder
fully attractive Silk Dresses.
Party and Dance dresses in all evening shades, Street
andafternOOn dresses Crepe Du Chenes Satns Velvet
and Crepe Neteors all at S19.75
full line of Serge dresses from S. to $40 and Silk
Dresses from Sl3 so to $50
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-22
THE ADVANTAGES OF
WINTER DAIRYINC

On most dairy farms where a good
portion of the land Is tillable the bulk
Of the feed given to cows should be
home grown roughage, such as corn
silage and legume hay. Especially is
this true on high priced land, writes
w. ]. Fraser in the Country Gentle
man. Under such conditions winter
dairying has the advantage. With
two such feeds as its basis a splen-
did ration can be made, and, though
these crops require more work during
the summer, there is much less milk
ing to do at this season, most of it
coming in the winter.
Aside from the milk and the feed,
the calf demands its share of consid-
Grafton, for upon the proper raising
Of the heifCr calves from the best cows
depends the success of the future dairy
herd. Here again winter dairying wins
a point, as calves dropped in the fall
usually do much better than spring
calves because they are given more at
tentiOn when kept in the barn until
pasture season, at which time they
will be six or eight months old. At
this age their digestive systems are
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-22
KENTUCKIAN ESCAPES OPERATION
BY USING MAYR STOMACH REMEDY

Such letters come from all parts of
the country. This remedy is known
everywhere for its remarkable results.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Kennedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid ac-
cretions and poisonous matter. 1t
brings swift relief to sufferers from
ailments of the stomach, liver and bow
els. Many declare it has saved them
from dangerous operations and many
are sure it has saved their lives.
Because of the remarkable success Of
this remedy there are many imitators,
30 be cautious. Be sure it's MAYR'S.
Go to r. E. McRobert's drug store. and
ask about the wonderful results it has
been accomplishing in cases they know
about or send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg
Chemist, 154-156 Whiting St.. Chicago
ILL.,, for free book on stomach ailments
and many grateful letters from people
who have been restored. Any druggist
can tell you its wonderful results.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-22

sufficiently developed to enable them
to thrive on pasture. and they are also
better able to withstand the attacks
Of the flies during midsummer.
On the other hand, spring calves are
usually turned to pasture before they
are old enough to derive much nOurlsh-
ment from the grass, and they are not
likely to be fed and cared for as regu-
larry as they would have been had they
been kept in the barn. Flies are very
troublesome to young calves and are
almost sure to stop their growth for
some time-in fact. flies have been
known almost to kill young calves that
have been turned out without protec
ton. A calf once stunted always shows
the effect, no matter how good the sub
sequent feed and care may be.
A fourth factor in either system of
dairying is the market Market reports
leave little room to doubt that the
dairyman who sells milk on the whole
sale market has a decided advantage
when his cows freshen in the fall. as
III CdSCS IuC bulh VI Tue bliih II
produced at the time of year when
dairy products are higher priced. The
average price of milk for the first FIVE
years has been 40 per cent higher dur
ing the six winter than during the six
summer months in northern Illinois
and southern Wisconsin, and the aver
age price of butter has been 16 per cent
higher.
In some localities where cheap pas
ture is abundant cheese factories that
run for the summer season only may
make a profitable market to patronize.
On the whole, winter dairying is the
more profitable, as it points strongly
toward economy of labor by a more
uniform distribution of employment
throughout the year, places the largest
production of the year on the market
at time when prices are best. enables
q skillful manager to raise and feed his
crops so as to get the largest possible
returns in milk and at the same time
let's him raise calves to the best ad-
vantage.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-22
PAINT LICK.

Mr.. Roy Estridge spent Tuesday in
Lexington.
Misses Ethel and Emma Estridge
spent Tuesday in Berea.
Mrs. Walter Hammack entertained a
few friends informally on Friday even
ing.
Quite a number of young people
went on nutting expedition to Carriers
vile Tuesday.
Mr.. N. w. Rogers and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Rogers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. C. Wynn
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Seal and son, of
Lancaster. were thh guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Logsden on Sunday.
Miss Estella Bickwell of Richmond
was the charming guest of Miss Mamie
Dowden from Friday till Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Smith and
Miss Lizzie Howard were the weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hord, and little
daughter of Speedville spent the week
end the guests of MIR. and Mrs. Tom
Logsden.
The Ladies Foreign Missionary Society
of Paint Lick church met with Mrs. w.
M. Eldridge Monday afternoon and a
most instructive and interesting talk on
Korea was given by Miss Estill Walker
who has just returned from the meet
ing of Pennsylvania Presbyterial OF
Campbellsville.