davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-05-16

The Shirt Waist Matinee dance at
Fern hall given by the Self Improve
ment club, May 80, begins at 2 p. m.
and lasts until 6 p. m. At night, the
Bachelors Reverle.
Main 7CO7
The Denver star., 1914-05-16
NOTICE.

All matter for publication Saturday.
May 80, must be In this once by we'd
nesday OF that week owing TO the legal
holiday.
The Denver star., 1914-05-16

Why eat dinner Sundays at home
The Barnes Modern Hotel and Res
taurant serves the best on the mar.
ket for Csc from I to 8 p. m., 271e
Welton street.
The Denver star., 1914-05-16

Jimmie, Dear-Stop in 2o51 champa
street, that popular pool hall, and
bring me box Of Superior chocolates.
MAMIE.
The Denver star., 1914-05-16

Campbell chapeI's Ushers' Club will
present "lady Audley's Secret" June
2 at Eureka hall. Admission 25 cts.
The Denver star., 1914-05-16

New arrivals at Hotel Barnes were
Mrs. and Mrs. Rosa Belle Barner OF
Birmingham, Ala, who viii spend an
indefinite period here.
The Denver star., 1914-05-16

The Denver Stars rays of light have
been noticed in New York City by the
Crisis. The comment is In the May
Crisis.
The Denver star., 1914-05-16
LIFE LINE CLUB MEETINGS.

May 5, at Mrs. Edward Hamilton S
1851 Ogden street; May %, at Mis-:
Ada Gibson's, 2942 Glenarm place.
The Denver star., 1914-05-16

Mrs. A. e. Holly wants lady agent
to sell useful articles. Address 2921
Gienarm place.
The Denver star., 1914-05-16

The Sunshine club will give carni
val at Shorter church Tuesday, June
2nd.
The Denver star., 1914-05-16

Meet me at Al Rivers big boxing
bout May 5th at Fern HALL. Dancing
and some big doings on every minute.
The Denver star., 1914-05-16

Are you a Sunfiower or Coiumbine?
II either, be good fellow and receive
an East Denver building lot free.
The Denver star., 1914-05-16

The Sunshine club will meet with
Mrs. Lucy Hall, 921 9th street, Tues
day evening
The Denver star., 1914-05-16

j. r. HalloweIl is reported i'll in
Oakland, Calf.
The Denver star., 1914-05-16

Meet me at Al Rivers big boxing
bout May 18th at Fern Hall. Dancing
and some big doinss on every minute.
The Denver star., 1914-05-16

The National LincoIn-Douglass San
atorium Association will celebrate its
fourth anniversary Tuesday evening
June 80, at Shorter A. M. e. chapel
The program will be announced later
ADV, At.
The Denver star., 1914-05-16
CHANGE OF PHONE.

When you want Lawyer W. 3. Town.
send, CALL MAIN 2707.
The Denver star., 1914-05-16

Mr.. Ed Jamison of Park Hill is very
Ill. He is member of Pythias Lodge
No. IL.
The Denver star., 1914-05-16

Mrs. Viola Johnson, who conducts
the business of hair goods, has gone
to Great Falls, Mont, to spend the
summer.
The Denver star., 1914-05-16

CELEBRATES ITS FOURTH ANN
vERSARY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-03
GERMAN ATROCITIES"

THOSE statements coming from Belgium about atrocities said
 committed by the German soldiers must be taken With
 great deal of People read the stories with the knowledge mind that they told by those who likely to troubled less with hystera and by those who would remainder of the world against Germany they could
 There doubt but that the invading Germans have treat ed people occupied territory harshry War harsh under all Armies rarely against armies with all the conceivable instruments with which to put death for the purpose administering justice They put forth to win battles They the incarnation of the spirit of force it otherwise they would be likely to lose battles than win them They become accustomed to and cruelty is a natural fruit of force and carnage
 But an invading army at its worst What invading has committed crueies? When army goes hostile country where every and child combaant and noncombaan is against it. it has not the time dspos ton to make nice distinctions.
 People Europe still tell of the horrors of the nvasionS of Napoleon GeOrgans and Caroans will forgive Gen. She for the harShneSs of his invasion The cruee Cornwall lace and Ross still topics among Americans.
 There doubt but that generations of Begans yet born will have true stories to tell of the terrible experiences OrefatheS during the German invasion of 1914 just at Prus sans and Ausans will have relate of incidents Rus sian invasion But for all that not likely that the Germans treating Begans than other treated other peoples in Europe from time of the Caesars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-03
THE ISSUE BEFORE ALASKA.

THE ue between democracy and imperialism was never drawn
 more clearly anywhere than it is in the present campaign
 in Alaska It is plain that he who may read The last Democratic National platform demanded for Alaska the full enjoyment of Territorial form of government The Demo cratic President said year that Alaska should have full Territorial form of government"
 Delegate wckesham has not introduced bill to into effect this part of President Wilson's programOr Alaska He has introduced at bill that would further cua the scope of the Territorial that now have The platform that he has presented the people of Alaska ignores the question Of self-government entirely.
 The Democratic Territorial platform declares for full Ter oral form of government Charles E. Bunneb the Democrat n nominee for Delegate Congress- stands squareV on the platform He adoption of the Presidents program
 of progressive democracy presented fary to the people Alaska Progressvism means the return o the powers of government to the people.
 The choice with the people Do they desire to control their become American citizens? We believe they do.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-03
ANOTHER ADMINISTRATION MEASURE PASSES

WY TTH the passage of the Administration antitrust meas w ure, the important Congressional pragram of the Ad-
 mnstratiOn has been completed4 The tariff has been reformed the currency problem settled and the regua members of Congress Senators who listened to the arng voice o those who parted with special privileges grudgngy has been interrupted by complicated foreign affairs but has been accomplished The President and his Cabinet the hgh They have been victorious because through weather ill and fair they have stood by the ship and kept her on her
 The Administration faces the mderm Congressional cleo ons with platform promises National affairs made before the last election fulfilled has kept the faith It has done for the people what promised to do Under the circumstances there be question but that will continue to have majority Congress- And there doubt but that will continue to carry the country along the road of for another two years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-03
NOTICE TO STUDENTS
 AND SCHOOL PATRONS
To the Students and Patrons fthe
 Public Schools:

To the Students and Patrons o fthe
 Public Schools:
 The public schools will open for work on Tuesday Sept. Sth. will be in the superlntendents office in the city hall on Friday, Sept. 4th, from two to five D. m., and on Saturday, Sept. 5th, from ten to twelve a. m., and from two to five p. m All who desire to enroll in the high school are request ed to call and arrange for the first semester's work at that time. al- so wish to see all who are entering the schools for the first time. This will apply to both those who are entering from other schools and to those who wish to enroll in the first grade. Par ents are reminded that children un- der six years of age will not be per mitted to enroll Where possible, please bring report cards or other ev- idence of past work. Careful atten- ton to this notice will permit the rap i'd organization of the schools and pre- vent unnecessary delays.
 Very truly,
 L. D. HENDERSON,
 Superintendent of Schools.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-03
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC
 DIVISIONAL CONVENTION

By virtue of the authority vested in us by the Territorial Democratic Con, yentIon held at Skagway. Alaska, Aug, 8. 1914, a call is hereby issued for a primary election for the purpose of electlng delegates to Divisional Con. vention, to be held at Juneau, Alaska, September 7tb, 1914. Said convention to be for the purpose of nominating a Territorial Legislative ticket. the naming of Divisional Committee and for such other business as may come before 1t.
 The number of delegates to said convention are apportioned as fol- lows, towit: Juneau, 12; Douglas, 6; Treadwell, 8; Haines, l; Chilkat, 1; Sulzer, l; Wrangell, 8; Silver Bow Ba. sin, l; Killisnoo. 1; skagway, 8; Ket- chikan, z; sitka, 2; Gypsum, ]; Pet. Yakatak, 1; Tenakee, 1; Charcoa Point, 1; Sheep Creek, 1; Craig, l; ersburg, l; Chichagoff, 1; Jualin, 1; Kasaan, 1; Hadley, 1; Loring, 1.
 Primary elections for the purposes mentioned should be held on or before August 2S, 1914.
 Credentials of delegates selected for said convention must be In the hands of the Territorial Committeeman on or before September 6, 1914,
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this Eth day of August, 1914.
 J. F. MCDONALD.
 D. NoLL, Territorial Committeeman for First Division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-03
HE ApMINIsTRATloNs PolTcy

THE ADMINIST NATIONS POLICY.
 Despite the efforts of many moneyed interests and ambitious, interruptions politicians who, are on the "outside looking in" to discredit the Democrat. ic administration and a create fl. nanclal panic, the panic will not pan out and the temporary business stag. nation caused by the uncertainty en. gendered is rapidly passing. Indica- tions at present lead many to believe that the reaction in business now set ting in will go to the opposite extreme and that the United States is entering on one of the most prosperous periods of recent times.
 It all goes to prove that the effort of the calamity howler has been useless and that the administration has shown such strength of character and hon. esty of purpose in the administration of affairs that doubt and uncertainty have changed to confidence. and the country at large will reap the benefit. Ruby Record-C Citizen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-03
FAIRBANKS AGRICULTURAL
 FAIR WILL BE HELD SEPT.

At Fairbanks elaborate plans are be. ing made for the Agricultural and La bor Day celebration which will be held on September and 8. The farm CTS have been interester in the fair and keen competition is promised. The fair will be concluded along similar lines to the county fairs in the States
 where the exhibits embrace every thing from fancy cooking to live stock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-03

If the Democrats York would for to the summit opportunities and the remainder of the United States that would them to forget that Tammany is located in their State they could nominate Samuel Inermeyer to be United States Senator The retirement of Root would not be of he be succeeded by Untermeyer
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-03

The Kaiser said to have personal telegram to the Car calling him "Asac barbarian Well? With half of the Europeans doing their uermost kill the other ha it would that the Europeans barbaans little room for making faces at the "Asiatcs"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-03

said that Paris troubled with an unemployed problem One would think from the the press dispatches that there plenty of work for every idle Frenchman up near the Belgian border
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-03

Dr. Beyis' office is in the offices formerly occupied by Dr. J. K. simp. son on Second St. s-2-6t
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-12-26
PLEASANTVILLES NEW
YEARS EVE CARNIVAL

Arrangements are nearing compile
tion for the big night in Pleasant
vile New Years Eve, Dec. 81. This
affair promises to be the largest of
this kind ever held in this vicinity
and there is little doubt but that the
industrial and masquerade street pa
rade will be at least one mile in
length. The parade will form at 7.3O
p. m. sharp, corner Shore Road and
the Turnpike at the headquarters of
the Pleasantville Athletic & Musical
Association. Handsome prizes will
be offered for the competitors as fol-
lows: Most unique costumes, beauti-
ful costumes, impersonators, civic
bodies and lodges making the best ap-
pearance and those with largest num-
bers in line. Also for the best, most
unique, and most appropriate busi-
ness advertisement of vehicles, etc.
Judges stand will be located at the
corner of the Shore Road and Wash
ington Ave. There will be music, red
fire and fireworks galore The Shore
Road from the Turnpike to the Boul-
evard will be lighted with additional
arc lights so that this section of the
highway will be nearly as light as
day. 1t is also possible that either a
band concert or some other enter
tainment will be given at the Pleas
antville Theatre Immediately after the
termination of the street parade and
to be continued in a general good
time until midnight, when elaborate
arrangements have been made for
ushering in the New Year, 1915. Ev-
erybody is eligible and requested to
take part in the parade and other
celebrations. Take notice, that in or
der to qualify for prizes it will be
necessary for competitors to be at
least five feet in the rear of those
marching in front of them, otherwise
they will not be considered
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-12-26
Those You Know
Who Come And Go
Personal Chronicle Of Things So
cial and Otherwise.

Stanley U. North, of Rutgers Col
lege, is at home for the holidays.
Mrs. Lydia Candy is spending the
holidays in Camden and Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Stratton are
spending Christmas with his mother
in Camden.
Dorsey S. LeCompte is spending the
holidays with his parents at Cam
bridge, Md.
Chester A. Morrison is spending the
Christmas holidays with his parents
in Baltimore; Md.
Mrs. Lou Feasel, of Philadelphia,
was the guest Wednesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bertram E. Whitman.
Albert Strang, of Philadelphia. is
spending the holidays with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Strang.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Bates will en-
tertain over the holidays their cousin,
Miss E. F. Bates, from Los Angeles.
Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Claude Bailey and
daughter, Henrietta, are guests during
the holidays of relatives in Centre
vile, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Collins and
daughter, Miss Helen, have gone to
Florida for the winter as is their an
nual custom.
Prof. and Mrs Thomas w. Hart
man will spend Christmas day with
Mrs. Hartman's brother, Mr.. Alden
Beckett, at Newfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doughty c. Turner
are entertaining over Christmas Mrs
Turner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Garri-
son, of Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston B. Adams are
spending the holidays with their
daughters, Mrs. Carl Gaskill and Mrs.
Ralph higgins, in Bridgeton.
Miss Evelyn M. Peacock will spend
the Christmas holidays with friends
and relatives in Mount Holly, Chest
nut Hill, Pa, and Haddonfield.
Edward T. Willis, student at the
Naval Academy, Washington, is spen-
ding the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ Willis.
J. AL McAnney, VIM. l. Garrison,
Rev. U. G. Hagaman and Charles
Lewen leave on the 28th for a two
weeks cunning trip in North Carroll
ma and Virginia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-12-26
NO TRACE OF FAGAN'S BODY.
ANOTHER EFFORT
NEXT SUNDAY.

After searching the bays and mead
ows near Pleasantville all day Sunday
in the hope of recovering the body of
Charles c. Pagan, who met death dur
ing the storm of three weeks ago
while cunning in an open boat, party
composed of Mayor Charles J. Adams
and nine others returned in the eve
ming without having found the slight
est trace of the body. An old cod fish
trawl had been rugged up bv the scar
cheers and every part of the bay and
the surrounding meadows were gone
over but without results.
Another search will be made on
Sunday next, and as many volunteers
as desire to help make up the party
are requested to meet at Crawford's
drug store at o'clock in the morn
ing. Also boats are needed for the
purpose. The tide will be low on Sun
day and conditions will be most favor
able, and it is hoped that the body
may be found at this time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-12-26
ELMER LEEDS WILL
PROBABLY LOSE EYE.

Elmer Leeds, contractor of Pleas
antville, left TUESDAY, for the Wills
Eye Hospital, Philadelphia, where he
will undergo an operation to his left
eye, which probably will have to be re-
moved. Several years ago Mr.. Leeds
accidentally got a piece of steel in his
eye and at that time had the steel re-
moved, and he forgot all about the ac-
cident. Lately through the effects of
this cut received years ago, he has
gradually lost the sight of his left eye,
and in order to save his other eye it is
believed that it will be necessary to
remove the left one.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-12-26
Literary Program.

The members of the Pleasantville
High School rendered the following
program on Wednesday afternoon:
Christmas Song-School.
Dickens christmas Carol''-Edith
Sturgis.
Song-Sextette
Autobiography of Toy"-Cecilia
Fenton.
"A German Catherine
Wynia
School Paper-Ida Collins.
Violin Selection-Lee Terry, accom-
panied by Armenia Risley.
Christmas Gift Presentations
by Fannie Martin and Norman Scull.
Song-School
In the Christmas gift bag were
gifts for each of the students, also a
miniature piano for Prof. Hartman
as token of appreciation of his eff
forts in the recent piano contest.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-12-26
BUSY TIME AT POSTOFFICE.

The greatest amount of business ev-
er handled by the Pleasantville post
office has taxed the utmost efforts of
Postmaster Obert and his assistants
this week. Up to o'clock yesterday
(Thursday) afternoon, the total num-
Der of sacks of mail received on We'd
nesday and Thursday was rs, while 70
were dispatched. So far as the local
office is concerned, every piece of mail
matter has been handled on schedule
time, not single piece being held over
from one mail to another.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-12-26
PLEASANTVILLE SCHOOL
WINS PIANO

The Pleasantvile Press congratu-
lates Pleasantville School No. l for
the successful termination of their eff
forts in the Atlantic City Press con-
test, wherein they won a beautiful
S340 Jacob Brothers piano with a to-
tai score of 130,439 votes, leading
their nearest rival by 59,852. The
piano was delivered on Tuesday. and
teachers and pupils are especially hap
py at this Christmas time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-12-26
WHERE PLEASANTVILLE
TEACHERS WILL SPEND
THE HOLIDAYS

Prof. Hartman-Newfeld and at
home
Miss Higbee-At home, Somers
Point.
Miss Hays-At home, McConnells-
burg, Pa.
Miss Smith-At home, Absecon.
Miss Garrison-At home, Glassboro.
Miss Love-At her sisters, Phila-
delphia.
Miss observation-disclosures Her
shey, Philadelphia, all in Pennsylva-
MIA.
Miss Coble-At home, Lykens, Pa.
Mrs. Adams-At Bridgeton. N. j..
with her daughters.
Miss Fleisher-New Port, Pa, her
home.
Miss Philadelphia.
Miss Tolbert-Philadelpnia, Pa, her
home.
Miss Gettysburg, Pa,
her home.
Miss Valentine-West N. J.
Miss Schaible-Shiloh, N. j.
Miss Ruhl-Mifflinburg, Pa. her
home.
Mr.. Davies-Scranton Pa, among
relatives.
Mr.. Budd-Tyrone, Pa, among his
wife's relatives.
Miss Rawley-Bermuda
Miss Dilks-At home, Absecon.
Miss Bates-Near Boston.
Miss Nichols-At home, Camden.
Miss Johnson-At home, Cape May.
Miss Jordan-At home, Pitman
Grove.
Miss Hodgson-At home, Scranton,
Pa.
Miss McNeal-Atlantic City.
Miss Abbott-Atlantic Citv.
Miss Alberta ms-Pleasantville.
Mrs. Thomas-Pleasantville.
Mr.. oll-Pleasantville.
Miss Davis-At home, High Falls,
N. Y.
Miss Zippler-Pleasantville.
Miss Robinson-At home, Absecon.
Miss Brown-Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

On Saturday evening, Dec. 26th, the
members of Pleasantville Fire Co., No.
l, will have a trimmed Christmas
Tree in the Fire House, the trimmings
to be auctioned off for the benefit of
the Fire Company to help pay for the
new Auto Hose Wagon. Come out
and help the boys along.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-12-26

The dental Office of DR.. Sharpe will
be closed from Dec. 10Th to Jan. 4th,
while the Doctor takes his annual va
cation.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-12-26

Lake & Risley Co. are giving away
very useful household article to
their coal customers. Call and get
yours.-adv,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28
ABOUT RUBBING KNEES

Editor Day Book-Reading an ar
ticle in The Day Book about flirting
and crowded cars, would like to
write this and not ashamed to do so,
either.
While working on Washington st.
near Clinton last winter l lived out
on the South Side and had to take
a Halsted st. car. l would walk over
to Washington and Halsted. This was
at 5:15 p. m. and the cars would be
so jammed and packed it would be
impossible even to get a foothold on
the rear step.
Then l started to go to Randolph
and Halsted, but the same thing
happened there. 1 went up to Lake
st. and found if went half way in
the block and tipped on would have
a chance to get on, so 1 did
I always found that nine-tenths of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28

that easier naturalization methods
are required. They certainly are
needed badly. Why is it not possible
for man getting his second papers
to give the names and address or
phone numbers of his witnesses in
stead of begging and nagging some
to go with him. Nine times out of
ten he must pay these friends"
either in cash or otherwise, and the
trouble necessitated by many and
many man to get his second papers
has caused him to say: ooh, well,
you don't hear it only outside of Sun
day schools" Many of the present
day voters received their papers lille
galy, for years ago it was a common
occurrence for some election worker
to see the men in his ward who we're
not voters, and, mattering not about
the length of time they had been
in this country, bring them down in
a bunch some evening. To questions
they answered yes, although many
of them had not been the half of
five years in this country.
Simpler methods whereby a man
can get his second papers out with
out being under the present obi
cation to others are certainly badly
needed.-Mac.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28
A CONDUCTORS VIEW

Editor Day Book.-As a constant
reader of The Day Book and as
conductor 1 wish to scratch off few
lines as to the result of Judge Sa-
baths ruling concerning passengers
standing on the rear platform of cars.
only wish that Judge SABBATH was
interested enough to board an In
diana av. car about Harrison st. and
Wabash av. some night between
and 6 o'clock If he did this he would
very quickly see and feel the good
he has done for the public to improve
the service.
He would have the pleasure O..
pushing, showing and fighting his
way through the crowded platform sc
as to get into the car, and, on nine
cars out of ten, if he continued tc.
push and shove he would find moi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28

the people would rather stand in the
aisles or back part of the car than go
to the front, so it got so all the other
people getting on at Lake st. would
put me first, for they knew would
make way to the front.
A lot of people call it rough stuff
and boldness, but should worry, as
1 would rather get to the front than
be an aisle hog.
About rubbing knees, think it is
all bosh. Any one going home after
a hard days work at $50 p. M, on
a Halsted st. car, is too much both
cred trying to stand up to f1irt or rub
knees. l know it, for l stood lot
of it last winter.
Why, sometimes a person would
not even get a chance to turn around.
1 know from experience, for there
were always about ten or fifteen
young ladies getting on at Lake st.
who lived south of Garfield blvd. and
they had to stand up every night.
Another bunch would get on at 35th
st. and the car would be so jammed
and packed a fellow could not help
rubbing up against the other sex.
So you can see who is to blame.
None other than the street car peo-
ple.-WaIter G. Anderson, Fort STAN
ton, N. M.