davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-28
Methodist Minister Recommends
Cha,nherlain's Cough Remedy.


Rev. James A. Lewis. Milaca.
MINI, writes: "ChAu,berlaln :
Cough Remedy has been a need
ed and welcome guest i'll our
home for q number of years. /
highly recommend it to MY
fellows as being medirine
worthy ot trial III cases OtcoldS.
coughs and Group" Give Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy a trial
and we are confident YOU will
find it very etfrctual and cou
tlnue to use it as occasion re
quires for years to come as
many Others have doue. For
sale by all dealers.
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-28
Backache and Rheumatism Vanish Away

Men and women having back
ache, rheumatism, stiff and
swollen JOINTS are honestly glad
to know that Foley's Kidney
Pills are successful everywhere
in driving out these ills. That
is because Foley's Kidney Pills
are true medicine and quickly
effective in all diseases that re-
suit from from weak aud IN.
active kidneys ana urinary IRE
gularities Rev. { NJ. knighton.
Havana Fla writes: Il suffer.
ed intense paiu i'll kielneys aud
back bat after taking Foley's
Kidney Pills all my pains dis
appeaiet and tho AIN 55 years
old | feel like a young mau
again. For sale by Kelly Drug
co. ADV.
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-28
Don't You Believe II

SOM say ttAt t:l-'l> CT
>tipatin1,etnmnt hU cured D1.' t
YOU believe it, Chanpbert:4i IS
Tablets have cured others Why
not you? Give ttlrin A trll'.
They cost ouly Il untFter, Foe
sale by all dealers.
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-28

A child that has III stillal
worms is handicapped ia it's
growth. A few doses OF
WHITES CREAM VERM1 :
FUGE DESTROYS aud expells
worms; the cb,ld immediately
improves and thr,ves wonder-
fully. Price 25c per bottle. Sold
by Kelly Drug 60. ADV,
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-28
A BILL TO ESTABLISH ma
TI0NAL FARMLAND BANKS
Brief Summary of the Provisions of the
House of Representatives Bill No.
1855 and Senate 1916.

The President of the United States under the appropra
ton of the Department of Agriculture 1914 appointed
a commission to investigate in Europe cooperative and-mor
gage banks cooperative ruracred unions organ
zations and institutions which promote agriculture
The President named the members of this commission:
United States Senator Duncan u Fletcher of Florida
United States Senator Thomas ?. Gore of Oklahoma.
Congressman Ralph w. MOSS of Indiana.
Col. Harvie Jordon planter, of Atlanta, Ga
Dr. John Lee Coulter agricultural expert of the Census
Bureau, Washington D. c.
Dr. Kenyon L. Butterield president Of the Massachusetts,
Agricultural College, Amherst, Mass
Dr. Clarence Owens managing director of the Southern
Commercial Congress, Washington, d. C.
The commission organized by making Senator Fletcher
chairman Congressman Moss vicecbaman and Dr. Coulter
secretary
Members of the commission studied institutions in Italv
Hungary, Austria, Russia Germany Denmark Belgium Ho
land France England Wales, Scotland and Ireland.
Purpose OF the Bill
The purpose of the bill is encourage agriculture by
abng farmers to borrow money first mortgages deeds of
trust their farm lands for any of the following purposes
(a To complete the purchase Of the agricultural lands mort
gagged b to improve and to equip such lands for agricultural
purposes; and discharge debts mortgages
deeds of trust on said lands.
This bill seeks to accomplish by establishing farmland
banks which will lend money long mortgages
enable of interest and without cash payments
for drawing of legal papers registration of mortgages These
mortgages, the bill requires shall contain provision the
amortization dscharg Of the loan reduction of the
by such sem-annua payments princp
al as will retire the mortgage at its expiration.
All mortgages extending period exceeding FIVE years
must also contain provision permitting the borrower after
such loan has continued for five years. pay off the
whole in part at any interest period.
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-28

Wher the bowels become ire
gular .yun are n'tp nt''rtnh.
and the longer this { 'ndi II
exists the worse ynn feel You
can get r'd ot this in's1Fy quick-
ly hv using HEkslNE, lake /,
dose on golug to hed and see
how tine YOU t.:el next lay, pftte
90. Sold by Kelly D,11s 60 A ".
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-28
Notice to Hunters

Federal season now closed on
all water fowl.
A. Fl. Hansen.
Deputy Game Warden.
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-28

A heavy hd in the lu1g..
that was expected to cure itselt
has heen the starting uoint IL
many cases of disease that ended
fatally. The sensible course is to
take frequent ,ltse> ut BALL
ARDS HOREHuUND SYRUp,
1t checks the progress ot the
disorder and assists nature to
restore normal cnudltiDli Z ite
25c. soc. aud $l 90 pr bottle,
Sold by Kelly Drug %. a "
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-23
DOUGLAS NOTES.
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DOUGLAS, Sept, 2S.-Mrs. Robert Coughlln, who has spent the summer at Limestone, where her husband owns several claims, has returned and will visit in Douglas for a few weeks.
 Tho Celtic has been placed in win ter quarters at Larson Creek.
 Ed Beals recently returned to Doug las from the interior where he has spent the summer Mir. Beals was a member of the champion Mexican basket ball team last winter.
 Frank Null, the touring barber" arrived from the South on the Hum boldt> this morning.
 Elmer Smith left on the Jefferson for a months vacation in the States.
 All Eagles have been asked to meet at their hall tonight at o'clock.
 Miss E. L. Rutz of New York City, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Henry Erie. She has spent the past three months at Haines,
 Miss Norah Museth returned home on the City of Seattle and has re- sumed her position in the postofice,
 The Cooperative Store of Douglas received a horse from Juneau yester- day.
 Mrs. Amy Salmon returned from Victoria last night on the Princess May.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-23
PARTY KILL
 RARE ANIMAL AND LOSE lT


 The J. c. McBrlde hunting expe' dltIon returned to Juneau. at lateI bour last night after an absence of nine days. Members of the party re- mort the most remarkable experience having the good luck of sighting and killing a magnificent specimen of the bovinoffolis they were un- fortunate enough to shoot the animal on the edge of high clifr and the carcass tumbled to the lowest depth of a ravine from which 1t could not he taken or even reached, All are united in saying that the animal was of enormous size and the first they had ever seen. Aside from this dis appointment they had fine time. Me Bride and Waldron early in the game commenced taking salt water baths and kept up the practice from force of circumstances and feel equal to most anything now.
 They killed an enormous quantity of small game but were out so long that they ate up everything except three deer, five dozen ducks, and two geese.
 They left here on the launch Lillian and returned on the same craft The party was composed of the following; J. c. Mcbride, w. W. Waldron, Will jam Frye, Len. Adsit, R. w. Wulzen, and Capt. c. c. McCoanaghy.
 Frye killed the bovinoffolis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-23
THE BABY CONTEST.

The baby contest is now quite a storm center at the big carnival. At the close of the voting last night the candidates stood as follows; Baby Ericsson, 225; Baby Mcintyre, 225; Baby Jackson. 195: Baby Hurley, 17O: Baby Mackay. 165; Baby Gray, S5; Baby Simpkins, 75; Baby Humfrey, 60; Baby Brandenberg, 45; Baby Frei. man, 20; Baby ousby, 20; Baby Rob- ertson, 10; Baby Snow, 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-23

The P. H. Fox 0tores have been making several Improvements in their buildings, and are putting in num- Der of attractive lines of furnishing goods, among which is line that will appeal to the ladies of Douglas. They have just received a fine line fo Fall and Winter styles in the Redingote and Basque suits which are now on sale at reasonable prices. 19-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-23
CATHOLIC CLUB HOLDS

DOUGLAS, Sept 2S.-The Alaska Catholic Club held it's first social of the season last night. Cards were played and dancing was indulged in until midnight. Dub" Coblentz won first prize for men and Mike Calaghy was awarded the consolation prize, and Miss Jean Russell and Mrs. F. Pettygrove won first and consolation prizes Respectively. Music for the dancing was furnished by Edward Me Tntyre and Mrs. F. L. Armstrong,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-23
ENGAGEMENT OF POPULAR
 YOUNG FOLKS ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. P. H. Fox, of Douglas, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anne Geraldine, to Mr. Royal Mumford Shepard, son of Mir. and Mrs. H. R. Shepard, of Ju- neau, Alaska. The wedding will take place in October.
 The engaged couple are among the most popular members of the younger set of Gastineau channel. Both be- long to pioneer families.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-23
DELEGATE WIcKERsHAM
 ADDRESSES RESPONSIBILITIES

TREADwELL, Sept. 28.-Delegate James Wlckersham last night address ed a large audience at the Treadwell Club. The subject of his address was his work in Congress since he has represented Alaska. A number of la dies were present. Music was furn- ished by the Treadwell orchestra.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-23
HEATING SENTENCED TO
 TWO YEARS FOR FORGERY

Judge R. w. Jennings this after noon imposed a sentence of two years Imprisonment at McNeil's island peni- tentiary, on M. J. Heating for the crime of forgery, with the provision, however. that the prisoner may serve the time in the Federal jail at Jun eau.
 Heating plead guilty to the charge as found in the indictment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-23
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The Spokane is scheduled to sail south at Il o'clock tonight.
 The Humboldt returning from skag. way is scheduled to sail south at 5 a. m. tomorrow.
 The Marlposa is expected from the Westward tomorrow.
 The Dolphin should arrive from the South Friday.
 The Admiral Watson is scheduled to sail for the Westward tonight or tomorrow.
 The Princess May is scheduled to sail South Friday morning.
 The Admiral Evans is expected from tke Westward tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-23
ANOTHER GOOD FEATURE
 AT THE LYRIC THEATRE

DOUGLAS, Sept. 2S.-Tonight and tomorrow night the Lyric will give an. other tworeel feature entitled the Demon of Destruction" It is a time. ly picture as it shows the destructive, ness of war.
 Two other strong pictures will be shown "The Great Harmony" featur. ing Warren Kerrigan, and "The Graft CTS" a story of wire tappers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-23
MRS. HENSON WINS PRIZE.

Mrs. George E. Renison, wife of the rector of Trinity church has won the prize offered for the best suggestion for a pennant for the big Goldstein department stores. The pennant is a tasteful design bearing the instrip- tion, "Alaska's Emporium" It will fly from the flag staff of the great con. crete structure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-23
Defective Eyeslaht

is serious handicap to any boy. Unless you are certain that your boys eyestght is perfect you should let us examine his eyes at once. We do not use drops or drugN or advise glasses if not necessary.
 ALASKA OPTICAL co.
 Opposite Alaska Supply)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-23
rREApwELL NOTES
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TREADwELL, Sept. 2S.-There will be a netting of the Treadwell Fire Department next Friday evening at the Fire Hall. Four reels Of moving pictures will be shown after the meet ing,
 James A. Nolan has taken a position with the carpenter force.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-23
cENTRALlA BANKER IS
 GIVEN LONG SENTENCE

TACOMA, Sept 2S. = Charles S. Gilchrist, vice-president of the United States National Trust company, of Centralia, was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary for embezzlement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-23
RIVERS AND HARBoRs
 APPROPRIATION PASSES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The Sen ate passed the rivers and harbors ap. propriation bill yesterday evening. It carries $2OOOO,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-23
MRS. J. F. A. STRONG AT HOME.

Mrs. J. F. A. Strong will be At Home" informally Thursday after noon from to at Governors House for Mrs. James Wickersham.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-23

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-23

< if you don't eat With us we 4 's both lose. The Tavern Cafe, 4 < Hotel caIn. z
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-23

If you don't eat with us we . 1. both lose. The Tavern Cafe, |
 ! Hotel Cain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-23

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-23
MARINE NOTES

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-23

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
TO-DAY'S POEM
THE EAGLES LOVE.

The eagle sat upon the rocky verge; He sat and sang-7the wild notes
 filled the air. He saw the maiden in the vale below; He marked how beautiful she was,
 how fair. is'Good girl. athou maiden like the rein
 deer fleet!
 How sad # is thou hast not learn In silence in that place of shadow Thou like a nower wilt fade away
 and die 70 lovely maid. if thou couldst only Queen would make thee of my And if thine eyes grey heavy. on my I with sweet songs would cradle
 thee to sleep. -..rhose eyes of thine to me are dark
 some night,
 Thy smile 2 burning gun, like that The heaven vast would not rule over But would become thy vassal. For
 thy love. E.t wonder if thou canst not fly at aIl7 Who gave thee birth, devoid of
 wings for flight wonder if thou never in thy life Hast longed to soar in air. all free
 and light 2'' Thus the proud eagle from the rocky
 verge
 Sang. longing for the maiden for
 his mate. He flew away, and passed o'er hills
 and wales, Mourning and grieving for the
 maiden's fate. From the Armenian of Shoushanik Kourghihian. Rendered into Eng fish by Alice Stone BlackweIl-From the Springfield Sunday Republican.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
WHEN THE BREATH is TAINTED

a
 RensTlI.er that no charm y5ti may . be so fortunate as to possess wlll atone for a bad breath. Remem- Der, alsos that all too often the vic { tim of this disorder Is the last one to 6be conscious of it. Even oTie's most intimate friends hesitate te bring it to ones notice, consequently the most watchful care Is necessary.
 Only the other day [ was told by a physician of a way .~l1erebyeone could bad breath. and I, thinking of you, secreted this information in a brain cell. intending to chat about this sub 5ect some fine day. The day you see
 has arrived and I and, nnys breath se- cret -Vsftia it:A s.E elA t
 your mouth. maids and nations, wal : not, but hastenfng to your room, hold a hand mirror close to your mouth Now eElaa1ef upon ethe mirror and if your breath carries any suggestion of internal disorder, be sure you will be made aware of it.
 should you hpd yourself the pos sessor of a breath not absolutely as Sweet as it should be, go to the root of the matter.
 First, put on xour hat and visit yonr dentist and doctor as it may be your teeth are decayed and need at tention. or that you are victim of catarrh-
 If So1 return home with a ''clean bill of health as regards catarrh and f defective. teeth, then you can only l conclude that constipation or indiges- ton are the cause of your trouble.
 If the elinsnetive organs are inact- l i've try zor7e nne of the fruit ca- { fharties s= they are effective and taste eelsciouS. A good laxative is made " takf-g one-l1aIf pound each 4cf and Ags and one ounce of Eenss acaress and after choppfng g
 until h1s. rntttnE them in a pan with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
Interesting Connections
 Of 'The Rosarys1 Author

H
 Florence Barclay, author of 'The Rosary and '.The Broken Halo,''f be- longs to the charIN Nvworth family. a family that has served the Church in an unbroken chain since the days of Elizabeth. Morley Adams recently said: Mrs Barclays books pro-. claim the same gospel that her fore bears preached, only her congrega- ton Is the world. :"
 Mrs. Barclay is the granddaughter of the Mrs Chariesworth whose '.Rfinister1ng Children was read with such avidtty when it appeared half a century ago. She is niece of the learned Arabic scholar Prof. Cowells to whose persuasion ftFwas due that Fitzgerald took up the study of Ara bic Prof Cowell rendered valuable assistance in connection with the translation of Omar Klhayyam. Mrs Barclays sister is Maud Ba1ington Booth, who is the author of several books for young people.
 Much of Mrs. Barclays writing has been done at Hereford Heath of which her husband, the Rev. Charles Barclay, Is the vicar. With its charming garden, fragrant with the seasons bloom and musical with the song of birds, the vicarage is just the associates with the production of books such as 'HThe Rosary. and fgThe Broken Halo" One book from 1 the pen of Mrs Barclay. Through l the Postern Gate,'' whose garden set Isttngs carrie one back to the charming
 homesteads h embowered in green of the English countryside, was, howev-
 CT, strangely enough, written when the author was on shtpboard crossi ng
 the Atlantic '@rhe Following of
 the Star was partly written at the
 famous Villa Trollope. in Florence.
 where George Eliot wrote sRomola.' .
 and where Mrs Browning, Maxwell
 Gray and Lord Lytton often stayed.
 This spot is still one beloved by au-
 thors md composers, for amoi1g the
 present generation of writers it has been used by Frances Hodgson Bur
 nett, Thomas Hardy and Eden Phill- potts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
BIRD CENSUS OF
 U. s. NOW READY
 FOR TABULAT0R'


 Washington, July 8. " Oheiazs the Biological Survey in the Depart }nent of Agriculture hope soon tp De able to announce the most accurate count ever made of the birds In the United States. Returns from some of the hundreds of nature-loYsrs around the country who have enlisted as volunteer enumerators have been coming in, redecting an enthusiastic interest in the count.
 When the census was decided upon about 250 bird enthusiasts in all sec tions of the country who preTd oilsly had rendered valuable service were asked to supply the desired inform erai hundred others volunteered their aid.
 The counting has been going on since June 1, and was to have wound up by July 1, but it probably will 5c some time before the last of the Ee- turns are in and Announcement is. made of the total bird popuiattcu. The census will not include the rieties known as game birds, but u all other respects 1t Wi1f be aG thor ough and as well classified as is prep- sffcalole. Previous estfrfla 6es Jv tile bird experts are that there are s80 main species of birds In the United States and Canada, the varieties be- ing more generous1y distributed in the eastern states than in the Wssf and LAAS ASaSt tCL HH m bne pf65E4Aa1s
 But this is only a guess. The emu merators in the present count have been assigned typical tracts of wood 1 land, cultivated land and pasture, and asked to count the birds on each. | Officials of each state will be asked to furnish the Department of Agri- culture with information showing the total number. of acres of each kind of land within the borders of the states and the number of birds in each state then will be fairly accu- rateiy computed.
 The plan adopted by many of the observers is to zigzag back and forth across the chosen area at daYlfght, counting the male birds of each spe- cies, as at that time of day, at this season, each is in full song and cas- fly seen. After the migration peri od ss over and the birds are settled in summer quarters it is safe to consid- CT that each male represents breed ing pair One of the main obfscts termine how many pair Of birds or each species breed within sdefnite areas.
 A count taken in a part of Chevy Chase, a suburb of Wash1n Ftru- showed thirty-four species of birds in a tract of twenty three acres. the tD- tai number of Fbreeding pairs being la159, about seven to an acre. The av- erages it fs sta&ed is about one pair Ito an acre. As the tract in rqilesrieu Is thickly ypopflated, the bird experts of the government see in this report a refutation of the theory that the | presence of many people tends to de- crease the number of birds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
Got Married In a Hurry

Dear Miss LibbeY=
 am q young man who got mar ried in a hurry to a young girl We lived in the city awhile; came and lived with my mother, while T was unemployed Parents told her did not try ever to find a job. succeed ed, sent for her; she came. Her father and mother came between us. Then she did not show the same love for me. We had words My moth CT tried to patch up our differences, but in. vain I bought her nice clothes, I loved her, with all my heart. Her parents told me, they would never let her return to me, and acted badly. Do you think I dese1~v- ed to be thus treated? T loved her, treated her gcapd A husband can never treat a. wife too good ObIige
 m 6 by your good advice. J. U. L
 am filled with regret to read of the unhappy climax of your mar riaEa While there is life, there is always a chance to find the better side of life. Circumstances may change with you and for the better Keep hope bright within you. Find steady employment Convince her by pa tient1y applying your time to your duty Write her a, few lines urging hen. to come and try once more to make your home happy, as you will resolve Tn time, her heart will soften to your p1eadfngs. A new leaf will be turned over for the better, and-the course of true love will run smo oothly, it is to be hoped.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
MTscHxEvfoUs NED.

 Once upon 9 time Ned's mother told him hs was the most 1nischievols boy she had ever seen What shall I do with yon 2. she often said.
 One day he had seemed to 10 every thing he could think of that he ought not t5 de. FIe had bothered Ahe catso that she jumped upon the table into grandrna' s work basket and had brok . en her elassess His mother sent him around the corner to get them nend4 ed and coming home he had stopped to play with some boys and torn his new trousers
 While his mother was nending g them he slid down the lDanisters and made a long scratch on them with his heels Then his mother sent him to his room to stay until. as she said. he could learn to abehave. He went up very slowly almost in tears for he had promised the boys he would come out and play ball with them.
 on dear, he wondered if they had started to play and he walked to the window to see. Yes they had ane Harry vvas~p ~pitching If he could see them pLaE .that would l3e abetter than noth.nE As hess 9Aee saw a mar row ledge just outside the window that he could climb out on and watch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS
,lAddrees letters to Laura Jean Idb-
 bey, s1e President Street,
 Brooklyn, ". Y) (Correct name and address must be A given to insure attention, but not to p-int.
If She Tells She's Married

sDear Miss Lfbbey
 Am a girl of sixteen. Was forced to- marry a man left him Had mail from him after I was away a year. He wants me to come back. He was yrot very good bo me There is q young man who thinks a. lot of me. but I don't know if should tell him am married, or not Please ad- wise me what to do in pity.
 l.. T.
 It may be that as you married young, you hardly realized the great risk you were taking It is solemn and binding and will be apt to affect your whole after life What an awful false step it is to take. to go in the company Of a young man and win his liking without telling him you are married By all means tell him at onca If your husband has reform led in his treatment of you 1t would be well worth considering going back to him and trying to live together happily as intended
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
EsABORER CRUSHED TO
 DEATH BY MACHINE

John Fl. Garner. 272 Noble avenue, a negro 1aborer employed by Che Singer Manufaeturing Co. was killed in a coal crusher yesterday afteruoou. when his left foot was caught in the coal he was attempting to push into the mouth of the crusner. Before the machine could Fbe stopped and the foot extricated. his foot leg and thigh vrah ground to pieces. He died before he could be hurried to the hospital.
 He is said to have a wife and two Permission was given by Medical Examiner Garlfck to remove the body to the morgue.