davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
BgAUTlFUL Df5PLAY OF PAR.
isiAN IVORY.

thing Of beauty is D joy forevor Q those words certainly do apply % Che Parisian ivory displayed in the win. dows of the Juneau Drug Co., at 107 Front s. One can easily understand the popularity Of the Parlsian Ivory. It is durable practical, easily cleaned. and not ct ell expensive. The Joneau Drug Go Is offering not only the big gest assortment in the latest de8igna of Parialan Ivory but also tho most p0pular prices G.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
WASHINGTON WOMEN
TO SEND RELIEF SHIP


 WASHINGTON. Nov 14.-Under the leadership of Mrs. John A. Logan, vii dow Of the Civil War veteran, whose granddaughter is one of the Belgian sufferers, Washington club women have organized to send Q relief shir to Belgium
 The club women's committee vii work with the national committee, oi which Cardinal Gibbons is honorary chairman.
 It was announced that old, wora out clothing is not wanted, and that flour white navy beans, rice, hominy and cornmeal are the best foods tc send.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
.lDErleHrs ON TIE
WAR lN gUaoPL

The Boston News Bureau prints the ,ollowing paragraphs from letters con, cerning the war that have been re- ceiyed In the United States:
 George Is g special constable. His beat is to guard the reservoirs and Altering beds on the south side Of the Thames. opposite chiswick Hall and the University boat race course. His duty Is from a. m. to Q. m., at 9 chilly time of day now that the tutumn mists are thick. As he has his usual ardous work at the hospital during the day, this is all he can do
 "The R's maid servant came home the other evening in @ great state of excitement She said, "The Germans are coming. There are 10000 ct Wa terloo She had seen the evening pa per posters and was terrified as she knows no other Waterloo than the terminus of the London and South western Railway"
 "rhe son of great friend of ours who has just left school went off and enlisted. He is 17 and Q bis boy with plenty of spirit. He went to the re- cruiting office of the Seaforth High. landers and was immediately taken They asked him # he had any Scotch blood in him and lac could not truth fully come any nearer than his great. grandmother About his age. the ser geant adyiaed him Go lose his birth certificate He went home in triumph and bis parents were quite won by his pluck and are very proud of him. His mother said he might also have claim. ed they had an Aberdeen terrier in the family"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

Ask us to 6how you fine new clutch poinF pcnclI-comea in silver and gold--sultable fof glits-praetlcal and attractive. Jnneau Drug Co., lO4 Front st Phone 25O. f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
NU.soNE coEsETe.

Ladies who wish me Co 1t theml will please make appointment aa soon as possible, as ] am leaving Juneau b. very short time call Mrs T. R.. Needham for appointments. phone, 291; to 9. m. and aftef p m. l1-9tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
GERMAN soNesTERs DON'T
 LIKE FRENCH OR RUSSIAN


 The following stan2as are taken from a soldiers song which is being sold in Germany for tho benefit of the Red Cross ot one mark Q copy The bugs they bite the French again And make the gen'armes writhe in pain Lice through their heads do play about Let's clean the dirty devile out
 Oder Besser Pull off their skins by might and main And the Russian is 9 hog, Who always was a pig for grog, Pull out their gullets one and all, Pour in schnaps until they fall
 Oder Besser Pickle them in alcohol.@
 -(Boston News Bureau9
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
GERMAN ooLo RESERVE
 INCREASED BY TREASURE

NEW YORK, Nov 14.-m a general statement the Imperial Bank of Ger many reported a further gain of S6.- 50O.OOo in its gold reserve. making some S12O,0O0,O0O increase since July 25. This movement remains an econ omic curiosity. The conjecture is that the Spanish war treasure, amounting to S51,0O0000, has been turned over to the Imperial Bank The rest of the gain was made from Che return Of gold from the general circulation; thia not wlthstanding that the Bank is ex- pressly exempted now from redeem- Ing it's notes in gold. The gain of nearly S7OoOo,O0o gold, under such cir cumstances, is not in line with prece- dent.
 The lowest point so far reached on the decline of mark exchange is S5, when 100000 cable marks were sold recently to large bank in this city. When it is recalled that the parity for mark exchange is 90 1-l the incident Is considered by bankers as highly sig nificant
 The decline in marks during the past several weeks has been one Of the in. teresting developments in foreiga ox. change, It proceeded in the face Of conditions which have predicated the advance in the rest of the market to abnormal levels. The course of Ger man exchange has been attributed to the inability Of German debtors to meet their obligations any other way excepl through this market, md they have consequently converted their funds into dollars
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

Frcsh sealshipt oysters. Tuat arrived at GoLDsTEIN's. 11-9-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
GOOD CHEER
 BY AS0A

NEW YORK, Nov t4- When the ! collier Iasou the Christmas 3Aip 9i hs United sates, sailed for Europe late Tuesday night she carried thou sands of dollars worth of Lood cloth Ing. .oys and bedding For tbe destilUte widows and orphans Of tho wmFlng countries. eFor humanltya sake, Che donations came from all over the Unit. ed States
 Tho Jason is oilccfed by Amerieana and mmned by Americana. Everyone of them la blue jacket. Everyone of them wil have personal interest in seeing that gifts arrive safely a1 ! their several destinations.
 The Jason belongs as much to tho navy she Is as much part oi the fighting fleet, as is q battleship. Mlth- out her and vessels of Q similar type' tho battleshlps could not operate across the seas. It is the duty Of these vessels to carry supplies of coal and oil and extra parts of machinery to points whero they are transshippea to tho waiting fighting craft
 Jason io Giant Boas.
 For carrying Americas great Christ mas gift the Jason Is better equipped l than a hattleship she is such tre' mendous thing. She is 556 feet long and 65 feet wide. Her hold Is 86 feet three inches deep. She has displace- ment of l9,132 tons; she can carry lO,- 800 tons She Is made of steel ! throughout and her cost was S9oL0OO. She Is only one year old. She has ! been at sea in heavy gales. Always she has ploughed through the seas with her driving screws threshing the water and her engines humming 9 cheerful tune.
 Nor is she slow. When she is fully loaded she will mako 14.32 knots an | hour This isn't the speed oro liner : by any means. but il Is fast for g collier Tho naval experts estimate that to set to Enslau1 she will be stcamlng steadily for 12 or lS days. And what will also interest you IS this. She is equipped with 9 high power wireless apparatus. So even from midocean she cen ten you hoy she is getting along end an about the | British and other cruisers that she will meet.
 Crew is Complete.
 Think how those ships knowing her mission. will greet her and bid her God speedl
 The officers of the Jason are;
 Henry T. AierIwcther, commanding | who ranks as master In che naval auxiliary service.
 Peter ai Gadcrberg, first officer.
 Anton Anderson, second officer 1 Herman J. Frede-icks. third officer Harold S. Dexter, fourth officer.
 Carl Olsen. chief engineer.
 Ed C. Shcrley, first assistant en- gineer
 Richard o. Moore, second assistant ! engineer
 Samuel l.. Lewis. third assistant en- rineer.
 Irvinls Bicnord, electrician.
 K. J. Morrison. electrician.
 Luther T.. Buskey, clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
MILLloNs EXPENDED
 pAlLY ON BIC WAR

The war bin which Europe is meet. ing daily is now figured up as fol-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
ENeI-IsH eAY IAIsER
ASKS TRENCH PEAcE

-HtfHf
 NaW YORK, Nov 18.--rbe Worlds I ondon cores spondent aaye that again some Of the British papers have re. ' ceIgcd dispatcher from Paris and Bor. deaux saying that Germany has made unofficial oYertures to France, asking .ho republic Go conclude peace apart rom ita allies and offering concesa. ! ions Of territory.
 Dispatches aro at variance os to the |alieged processes ofapproach, one hay. ing it that Germany has acted through ] the Socialists and anotherithat lnan- olal powers have been used as Inter medIaries
 Conveyed Bys Socialist.
 The standafl's Bordeaux corres- pondent soys that German Socialists conveyed the peace message of their ! IgoYerment to certain Socialists In ! Holland. who in turn transmitted 1t to ] members Of the French Socialist par l ty. The German Socialists tried to convince their French comrades that l cermany had no quarrel with the l the French. They portrayed England as the real enemy Of the French and Russia and Belgium to 30 to war lagainat Germany in order that these three countries Bhould light Englanda battles against Germany
 The German Socialists were com missioned to influence France, through ] the Socialists, 10 believe that France would profit by leaving England in the lurch at this stage Of the 'gar and con cluded q separate peace with Ger many
 French opPoae Plan.
 Tie French Socialists emphatically refused to support the peace move ment as ln no circles in the feeling more bitter against Germany than among the leaders of extreme French socialism.
 The correspondent adds:
 "phe French Socialists realize in the fullest degree that the allies are lighting for the cause of freedom and are whole-hearted supporters of the war. but they say much for the cole ossal simplicity of German diplomacy Ito think it might be possible to sue ceed in detaching France from Eng land"
 "Yet even now the clumsy Imper- ialista of Berlin cannot realize that France is not open to such perfld- ious bargain, and there is good reason to believe chat more efforts will be made to concvlude peace with France alone
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
Fronoh Oppono Plan.

Tie French Socialists emphatically refused to support the peace move ment aa in no circles in the feeling more bitter against Germany than among the leaders of extreme French eoofoiiam
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-11-07
PIONEER Citizen
PASSES TO BEYOND


Died at his home in Meadow Valley
Wash. Lincoln County. Nevada. Joseph
Conway. ageI "A years. On October 81,
1914. surrounded by his sorrowing fam
lily. Uncle Joe Conaway passed over the
divide into the beyond. He was a pio-
neen citizen of the state and one of
the oldest and mo respected citizens
of Lincoln county. Coming to California
in1S59 he moved TO Nevada in 1862. He
came from Washo and made his first
residence in Bullionvlle when the ora
that made Phoebe famous was worked
went to his home in Meadow Valley
WASH where he resided continuously
death.
1t has been the Let Of few men in any
dear old Uncle Joe. Ever quiet. indus
trious and unassumng, only solicitouus
county. Few men We're better known
or loved and his passn g away has left
a blank in this community which will nj
be soon filled Ever gentle hearted and
courteous to all. he has been chosen tc
serve the county in several high po-
sitions but the hghest he ever held
was in the hearts OF all who knew and
loved him. His home was ever open and
the best he had was none too good for
whoever came to claim his hospitality.
Calmly and quietly he answered to
the call of the Master, and entered into
rest without fear or reproach. We mourn
his loss but know that 1t is his eternal
gain. As We believe it. Heaven is made
of such gentle spirits as his, and while
we grieve at the parting, we know
that he is happy in meeting with his
dear ones gone before. His is happiness
and peace well arnd and almost enyied
by us who are left to await the sum
mons that will unite us with him again.
His family lose wise guardian and
HE country loses wise and valuable
citizen, and while we only mourn our
Loss with fearful eyes. from our hearts
We say Resquiescat in Pace.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-11-07

Roy Orr has sold "a Ford runabout to
ur j. West smith
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-11-07

The comedy, Men. Maids and Match
decide on an entertainment for Thanks
Makers" was presented by the NJ l..
4. Dramatic club last Friday evening
at the Amusement hall. The characters
were cast as follows:
Miss Lillian Stewart-Miss Sela Rom
now: Miss Katherine Howard-Miss Dora
Wadsworth; Mis- Elizabeth Everett
Miss atherine F1inspach; Miss Alice Mar
s. sil--Aiss Verna .Syphus; Aunt Selma
winthrop Miss veina Syphus; Guy
Fichards-Arlie Higgins, Charles Brew
sttr-- clyde Mathews; Roy vincent
Amos Phillips: DR.. Imhoff- Melvin Lee.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-11-07


evening.
MIR VIM. Lee came down from the
Prince mine Sunday to spend few days
with his family.
Miss Bertha Lee was the guest of
Mrs. VIM. Butler from Friday until
Tuesday.
A dance and rally was given Monday
evening BY Republican candidates T.. IL.
Beason, n. L. Lee, c. L. ADJUST. A.
q Bad and f. I cinehouse. z. L.
smith Of Phoebe accompanied thcm
4 meeting or the Mutual officers and
teachers was held at the home OF Miss
Edna Wadsworth Thursday evening to
giving.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-11-07

Chas. Culverwell and G. w. Garrison
we're in Calientc on election day.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-11-07
SHOE REPAIRING

William Wheatley left yesterday for
the Groom district to do the assessment
work upon property owned by himself
and assoc iates
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-11-07

Don't borrow your neighbor's pa.
pr. but subscribe for the Record.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-11-07
NEWSM III,
k>~ef s:---1s.,--s-,s1

CALIENTE Nov. e. Il. MeNamee
was in Callente few days this week
STAYING over election day to cast his
vote here.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-11-07

u. L. Smith, resident agent of the
Now York Life Insurance Co. the larg-
esst life insurance company in the world
Provide for your family by nsuring III
the New York Life through agent Smith
See him for full Information and rates.
(Advertisement)
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-11-07

The Ladies Aid society realized about
$50 from the cafeteria luncheon served
The proceeds are to be applied towards
repairing the Sunday school building.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-11-07

Henry Mathews was up from Panaca
Thursday He brought the election
returns with him.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-11-07
H. {. PRUDENTIAL
NOTARY PUBLIC
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
WE 90 ENCLOSING

Inc record has recently added to
us already complete Job printing de-
partment an up-to-date embossing
pant and is now prepared to turn
out the finest kind OF embossed sta
tionery. Let us design something for
you. All orders promptly attended
to.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-11-07

All forms of mining and real es-
tate deeds for sale ut the Record
office.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-11-07

The county commissioners will meet
next Monday to canvass the returns
of last Tuesdays election.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-11-07

Milton Dameren was over from Fay
last Wednesday, having brought the
election returns with him.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-11-07

tftSnIneHts were SeiNeu huIiiS lH' even /
ing.
Mrs. Chas Dairs and baby returned
Tuesday from Salt Lake.
DR. j. West Smith made a professional
visit to Panaca Tuesday
Chas. Lee Horsey and wife were Cal I
iente callers Sunday.
Chas Mathews of Panaca met with /
quite an accident while crossing the |
railroad track at Caliente Monday; No.
struck the back wheels of his wagon
and threw Mr.. Mathews out brulsins I
him some but not seriously. The cross
ng was hidden by a number of engines .
and Mr. Mathews did notice No. COM
ing.
Joseph Conway died ut his home near
callente Saturday, October 81. at 2 p.
N. Mr. Conway was an old resident
Of this county and well and favorably
known by large circle of friends. Mr..
Conway has been inpoor health for some
time and was belfast only few weeks
before his death. The funeral was held
1T the residence Monday afternoon and
was largely attended. The floral offer
'ngs We're many and beautiful Besides
his wife. who survives him, he leaves six
children. Mrs G. V. Warren of Cali
mt, Mrs. A. Gentry of Alberta, Can
ada. Mrs. Sam Lyle of Fay Nevada,
and sons John, Joe and Donly, who
were home during his recent Illness
NJ, Cenaway was 10 wears of axe. Mrs.
'.anaway and family have the heart
Iet sympathy in this their hour Of sor-
row. The pail bearers were. ]. l.. Den
on, Jas. Ryan, A. l.. Liston. Geo. Y.
Warren. Hans Olson and c. r. Christ
enson.
Mrs Horn of De'amar, and son, were
N town Monday
l. IL. Beason Of the Phoebe Record.
'pant election dey In Caliente.
Chass Castles of Hike, came to Call
Iehte Wednesday, 70 meet a sister from
IDAHO, who viii SPEND some time vis
ting here.
f. c. Pace and Engineer Scott are
spending few days on hunting trIp
near Elgin this week.
Mrs chas. Davis and baby have re-
| turned from Salt Lake City,
Mn, and Mrs. pula were up from the
saneh on election day.
II. w. Underhill and Tom Pippin are
out on hunting trip this week.
| Babe Denton has returned from Me-
braska and is now employed at he
Alamo.
Mr.. Ainsworth and family viii depart
for their home in Los Angeles In Il few
days /.
Mrs. McGnffie has gone to Delamar
where she Will srena the winter WITH
aer daughter, Mrs. Horn
Marion Laub and wife and La,nond
Woods and wife, We're down from Bare
ay on election day.
| Miss Hamblin came down from Acolna
Wedn- sday enroute to panaca where she
win enter the high school.
| PANAcA. Nov. s.--Mrs. Pratt Root of
| llcs. Cal. spent last week In Panaca
with her aunt. Mrs VIM. Lee. and
)ther relatives.
! Mrs. f. J. Terry returned from Enter
prise Saturday, after visit of two OF
three months.
Mrs A. L. Henderson and Mrs. c. c.
Ronnow came up from Las Vegas Sun
day to be with their mother, who Is
very Ill.
Air, and Mrs. Pc ter Lee and Ray
Rice returned from a weeks hunting
trip Thursday
Dr. Smith was UP Caliente We'd
nesday to attend to his patients. :,
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Hunt came over
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24
Aged, Wrinkked Faces
Easily Rejuuenated

An aged face is often only mask
to a comparatively youthful person.
Beneath Is a countenance young and
fair to look upon. It's simple mat
ter to remove the mask. Ordinary
mercoliZed wax, to be had at any
drugstore, gradually absorbs the
worn-out surface skin; in week or
two the user has the loveliest pinky
white complexion imaginable. An
ounce of the wax usually is sufficient
to complete the Transformation 1t is
put on at night like cold cream and
taken off in the morning with warm
water
This remarkable treatment Is In
variab1y effective. no matter how
muddy. sallow or discolored the COM
plexion. Freckles. moth-patches, liver
spots, pimples, blackheaos and other
cutaneous blemishes, naturally vanish
with the discarded skin.
To remove wrinkles, here is .
recipe that cannot be too highly rec
commended: Powdered saxolite. I o..
dissolved in II pint witch hazel Use
as wash lotion It acts instanta-
neously and is wonderfully effective.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24

Logan. Mayor Moorhead. Commission
or ]. A. M Collins, Mrs. John n.
Hueston, Ralph Hueston and Miss
Mary Louise Hueston, Mr.. and Mrs,
Edward A. French and Major Mont.
gomery Meigs.
At the Elk's CIun.
About $50 members OF the party
were entertained at the Elk's club at
stag banquet given at 8 o'clock.
Besides the guests from Missouri.
there we're many Of the local public
utility men present. A large number
of local Elks we're on hand and the
privileges of the club were extended
to many guests who arrived early.
The banquet was given in the large
basement Of the club building. The
tables were decorated with carnations
Of various colors. The menu fol-
lows:
Olives, young onions, cold slaw,
chicken with gravy, mashed potatoes.
hot rolls. butter, coffee, Strawberries
and ice cream. cigars.
Following the banquet a cabaret
show, lasting for half an hour. was
given by the entertainers who ac-
com panied the convention. From the
Elk's club the guests went to the
Hotel Iowa and joined the rest OF the
party at that place. :.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24
Presents Of No Avail.

Lincoln Journal: The house of rep.
res entatives is again going down into
its pockets for a wedding gift-this
second gift. is made out of sheer un-
selfish good will. After the elaborate
gift bought for the first pres Dental
wedding, the professor worked his
congressional classes Just ae merci-
lessly as before There is no placing
this teacher with presents. Congress
already knows that.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24
Industrial Association
Bulletin No. 80
Things to be Proud of No. 5

realize the wonderful advantage Keokuk has its oca
shaped section of the
representing the food supply district Of the nation we are
sides cities the central st. Louis
St Joseph Omaha De Mone MINNEAPOLIS St Paul Mil
Toledo Cleveland Indianapolis and Louisville
Kouk something that is
ing magnet things world, whole
especially this section
Kouk Of that
civilization St. Louis possible
realizes fully than do the people 9TH
its
cation because of it's
Keokuk will
realize meaning
Elliott Of the New rail
the following and
the city of Keokuk
"sEIL -FOUR HORN
advice nonyf NJ Nv for
hersf o OF anym
prise o
s perec,
o
New hal by
:rna the stokhoIde 10 II
A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24
Joy and Ruf4ner Speak.

Joy and Ruffner Speak.
Charles Ruffner, manager of the
Electric company at st. Louis was
introduced and spoke OF his delight
! at being present and at making the
trip to keokuk. Mr.. Ruffner seemed
to voice the sentiment of the crowd
in his compliments to the entertain
m emit
c. R. Joy, president of the Indus
trial association was called upon and
he responded with graceful tribute
to the guests of the association and
the power company. Mr.. Joy express
ed the pleasure Keokuk had had in
entertaining the party and extended
compliments to the two hundred and
more who were in the party.
Proud Of Company.
Were Just as proud of the Mis-
sissippi River Power company today
after we have done business with
them as we expected to be when we
found out they were going to build
the dam" said c. R. Joy. president
of the Keokuk Industrial association.
who prefaced his remarks with the
statement that he believed he was in
a position to know more about the
company than any other Keokuk man.
"In letter that found when l came
homa from the east recently, Rainey
says that the cost of electricity has
been increased in Keokuk, notwith-
standing "a lower rate. l certainly
am using more power than formerly
and my bills are certainly less than
they used to be.
1--WE here in Keokuk continue to
call it our dam and our water power"
said Mr.. Joy. Not half a dozen men
in Keokuk have a dollar in the Mis-
sissippi River Power company, but
we of Keokuk call it our property
and the officers Of the company seem
to appreciate this"
Entertainment on Boat.
Following the dinners at the Elks
and at the Iowa, the local people
we're entertained on the Quincy by
the Missourians. The big cabin was
partially cleared Of tables and dane
ing was enjoyed The cabaret girls
with one of the men dancers with
them put on several unique stunts.
One of these was an exposition of
some OF the new steps. The Mis-
sourians and their guests very pleas
antly spent the evening on the boat.
During one of the dances, favors in
the shape Of fancy caps and hats
were given all the dancers by the
cabaret party.
Sandwiches and coffee were served
during the evening. and frappe was
served the dancers. Chairs were
placed about the cabin and there was
a good sized gallery to watch the
dancing Several vocal numbers were
sung by the cabaret girls. as well.
At Mark Twain's Cave.
The floating convention hauled up
anchor at midnight Friday and start
Cd home They were to visit the