davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-23

abuse and misrepresent those in the north who are supporting the govern mental policies-all of them-of the men who have done so much for the territory during the last year and a half. He had abandoned the theater of action for the purpose of defeat ing the candidate of the political party which has given Alaska this further token of its devotion. He was serving himself when the people need ed service most.--Juneau Empire.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-23
COSTS s22,5oo,oo A DAY.

The cost of $5,O00,O00 day for maintaining the German fighting ma chine is about double the maximum reached by the United States during the last :ear of the civil war. The figures are exclusive of the loss to individuals deprived of pacific em- ployment.
 Several French economists have re- gently been estimating the expenses of the war machines of the nations now in conflict with the result that their estimates run from $20,000, ,O0O
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-23
Notice.

The original owners of the Valdez Ivanhoe property will not be respon- sible for any debts incurred by the Valdez Ivanhoe Mining Company. Signed. Emil Davis, Wm. Wesser- ling, Buck Hoyt, L. c. St. Marie. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-23

ALASKA as a storehouse, should be 7 unlocked. One key to it is sys- tenn of railways. These the govern- ment should itself build and adminis- ter, and the ports and terminals it should itself control in the interest of all who wish to use them for the ser- vice and development of the country and its people.
 PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-23
TERMS.

Daily Prospector. By carrier, per month. ...4t.00 By mall, per annum. 1000
 The Weekly Miner. By carrier, per month. ..........$ 40 The Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner by carrier to one address, per mOntn .31.Zo The Daily Prospector and Weekly Min CT by mall to one address only, per year .. ................. .$t2.60 business Ofrice and Editorial Rooms.
 Phone 152.
 Advertising Rates on Application.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-23

eral League. Ban was busy making
these assertions last season, but ap-
parently they had no effect on the
third leagders.
johnson had little to say about the
Cubs and the fact that Murphy has
come out as a controlling factor in
the West Side club.
He did admit having conferred with
Connie Mack and President Shibe Of
the Athletics while in Philadelphia.
One Interpretation of ther visit is
that Ban was after some of Mack's
men to strengthen the weaker team
of the American in an effort to COM
bat the Feds for patronage in cities
where the leagues conflict.
The meeting may have had some
thing to do with the report that Eddie
Collins was to go to New York as
manager of the Yankees for next sea-
son.
Such a move would make the
Yanks popular, and something must
be done for that team, which has
been a consistent drag on the Ameri-
can League for ten years.
johnson also had nothing to say
about the executive end of the Yanks.
He was silent over the activities of
Bill Devery, who has not helped the |
Yanks any by interfering in their
affairs.
-O-O 800.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-23
CAVALRY TODAY

Heavy horse, accompanied by big
guns mounted on motors.
II.
Light horse. with mitrailleuses on
their backs.
Motorcycles with machine guns.
".
Bicycles with rifles.
".
Boy Scouts on roller skates with
airguns.
vi.
Babies in carriages shooting pop
guns.
VII.
Stork bringing reinforcements.
New York Mail.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-23

The wonderful acting of Regina
Badet in Kleine pictures is a new
quantity in filmdotn.
Beautiful and mistress of poise, her
grace demonstrates the poetry of mo-
ton. Not long ago she appeared in
"a Woman's last Card,'' and her lat
est success was in "The Vendetta"
Her costumes are always very
beautiful, and she is not bit partic-
ular so far as the amount of mate
rial in her gowns is concerned, but
she is always picture.
-O-O-
SEA COW, PERHAPS
. - e. = .
COW FOR SAIL =
e
Sign at Gowanda, N. Y.
--O-O--
Apes in Lincoln Park becoming
blind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17

trouble. It's just as another writer
says: If Wichita. or any other town
in the league, had team that lost six
teen straight games the attendance
would be little If any better. Now that
the Kaws have a new manager 1t may
be that the team will be juvenated.
and il it does take a squirt toward the
top 1t is a safe bet that the fans in
Topeka will turn out in large numbers
to see the team play. st. Joseph is no
exception. Even though this is good
ball town, the crowds were slow about
starting in this year, but now that they
have the fever again the attendance is
back to normal Fans everywhere like
to see winning team. and SO long as
the home club goes good they will
patronize it.
Frank Isbell Of The Des gives all
his old baseballs to the playground
association of Des Moines and they
are distributed among the kids" 1t is
evident that Isbell intends to spend the
remainder Of his life in baseball and is
making fans while they are yet young.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17

securing the signed contract Of Bill
Rapp.
Pitcher George Stevens, with the
Omaha club, has been released, is the
report. 1t will be remembered that
the Topeka club once had a pitcher
named Stevens. Zoy-not George.
Pitcher Ralph Glaze, with the Drum
mers and formerly with the Topeka
club. appears to be getting better and
better.
A Des MOines writer says that Mike
Mowery is playing in the place of Joe
Leonard at third base for the Pirates
And the hunters are hot allowed to
shoot wild animals during the month of
June.
The attendance at Federal League
parks is growing smaller and smaller
and the clubs are making huge offers
to induce players to jump organized
baseball. Pears like the press agents
are working overtime.
The ST. Joe Drummers made bad
showing on the trip just closed but this
is no mystery when one learns that one
p, of the ST. Joe sporting editors was
| travelling with the club
st. Joseph News-Press: It's funny the
way these ball towns in the Western
League roast each other. Now the
Wichita scribes are panning Topeka on
account of the poor crowds that have
been turning out for the games at the
capital this season. 1t wasn't so long
age that Wichita was having the same
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
GOSSIP OF THE SPORTS.
(By Jake Lewis, Official Score,

10y jake Lewis, OIllc1al 0cOTeF.)
The Denver sport writer's claim that
every club on the circuit is after the
Bears. Well what of il. and aren't the
seven other clubs justified No club in
the world is entitled to win four pen
nants in succession. Three is two many,
We are for any club that whips the
Rears but will admit they have a game
on hand when they do it
This is not said or done with any
malice toward the cub, it's manager or
members, but we believe in passing the
milk.
Sherman CT the Lincoln News claims
ahe pitchers of the Tiger club have sore
arms Among those who are suffering
are Lefty" Scroggfns. Harry Smith
and Count Dessau Not wishing the
Tigers any bad luck. but if this report
Is true, we invite Mr.. Mullen to send
this trio against the Kaws for the series
In Topeka. And just think, Lefty
Scroggins is said to be suffering more
than any other.
Ontfielder George Schirm of the Lin
coin club, who broke an ankle during
the first visit of the club to Topeka,
has discarded his cane but will not
take chances of another injury. He may
not get back in the game before July /.
Sherman, the pitcher sent to the
Drummers by Joe Tinker of the Chifeds,
has been sentenced to service in the
Nebraska State League. The Lincoln
club has released Catcher Meyer since
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
RESULTS OF TUESDAY


National League.
Chicago S, Boston Z.
New York 3, Pittsburg ..
Cincinnati Z, Brooklyn 4.
st. Louis 4. Philadelphia J.
American League.
Philadelphia 10. Chicago Z.
Cleveland 2, Washington l.
st, Louis 0, Boston z.
New York 0, Detroit :.
American Association.
Kansas City 3, Columbus 2.
Cleveland IL. Milwaukee s.
Minneapolis 9. Indianapolis 2
louisville AZ, St. Paul BIO.
Federal league.
Baltimore Ia. Kansas City 14-e.
Pittsburg 4. Chicago 3.
Indianapolis 4, Buffalo !.
st. Louis IL, Brooklyn IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des a1oines >; 81. Joseph ..

st. Joseph, June f1.-F1elding err
rOrs and poor pitching allowed Des
Moines to pile MP . big lead. A rally
by st. Joseph In the ninth inning fell
one run short OF tying the score.
Des Moincs. III sol o3o-s II :
st. Joseph .O10 90 OO3-8 IL 4
Batteries-Kinsella and Haley: Crit
I'm, Percy. Glaze and Schang, Griffith.
Left on bssss-P pes. AS S.4sR 8; st
Reilly 2: Andreas. Hunter. Jones. Fox
Sacrifice hitsrHahn. Hunter, Ewoldt.
Sacrifice f1y-Kinsella. Stolen bases
Ewoldt :. Hits-Off Grif-
fin in inninss; ,,t fleFSy 1n d Pnr
sell 2: Griffin 1: Piercy 1. Bases on
balls-Griffin 3: Pursell 2: Kinsella 3.
wild pitch-Kinsella, Griffin. Piercy.
Pursell. Passed balle-S chang. Gr1f-
fifth. Double plays-wall to schang
Patterson. Time-2:1O. Umpires-
CASTOR and Stockdale.
Denver 9; Wichita 4.
Denver, June 17.-Denver won the
first game Of the series from Wichita,
to 1. The visitors did not get q man
ming, when they scored their only run
on an error and o double. Schneider
for the locals was in good form and
held Wichita to four hits.
Score: R.H.E.
Denver .OO2 SO 7Os-s IL 4
Batteries and Graham;
Schneider and Block.
stolen bases-Coffey. Two base hits
Mitchell, Graham, Cas-
sidy, Schneider. Three base hits-Cof-
fey. Sacrifice hits-Mitche1l, Faye.
Fisher 2; Eddington.e Hit by pitched
ball-Coffey. Bases on balls-Off
Maddox 4. Double play-Coffey to
Fave to Fisher: Ochs to O'Rourke to
Henry; Maddox to O'Rourke to Henry.
Umpires = McCafferty
and Barr.
Sioux City at Omaha, rain.
Lincoln at Topeka, rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
GREAT MOTORCYCLE RACE.
Dodge City win Stage 200 Mile Con-
test July A.

Dodge City. Kan, June 1.-THE
motorcycle races here July are now
filled and forty riders will start. The
track is sixty feet wide and all Of the
riders cannot start abreast. SO each
will draw fer position. The riders will
be started in squads Of seven each and
the squads will start ten seconds apart.
No time will be allowed off during the
race for repairs. gas or for anything
that would assist in the race.
A compete stall for the machinists
for each rider has been arranged in
the repair pit and each rider will have
gas and All other equipment there SO
he can replenish his supply in ten
seconds.
This track has cost Dodge City sew
eral Thousand dollars. Special trains
have been arranged for and members
Of the Commercial club are in Topeka
today to take the matter up with the
head officials. 1t il estimated that at
least five hundred from Pratt county
will satten this race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
MISSOURI RIVER HIGH.


Atchison. KAN. June 17.-Farmers
living in the Missouri river bottoms are
fearful Of q flood. The river has risen
CO, tinuously In the last "a hours and
is stiIl rising. Another foot of rise
would result in serious damage to the
crops in the lowlands- River men say
that the crest Of the Hood will reach
Atchison tonight or Thursday morning
and that it will bring rise OF at least
a foot Just now the waters menace
the burlington tracks north Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
SECOND YALE-HARVARD GAME,
Crimson Victory WIN Cause Them to
Play Third Contest.

Cambridge, June 1.-THE Yale and
Harvard baseball teams jumped over
night from New Haven-where Yale
yesterday won the first game Of the
annual series-to Soldiers field fo-
the second contest today. Harvard
had strong hopes Of a victory which
would necessitate q third game to de-
eide the years honora.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
CHAMPION COLLEGE, TEAM.


MdSS&CnuSetS A4G1e Rifle Team Won
Intercollegiate Title.
Washington, June 17.-Marksmen Of
tho Massachusetts Agricultural college
have won the intercollegiate outdoor
rifle shooting championship for the Sec
ond consecutive year.
The National Rifle Association Of
America has announced the results of
the annual matches just finished. show
ing the champions again at the top
with a score of 1927 out Of possible 800.
Only one point behind the leaders
came the United States naval academy
with a score of 826. Third place was
won by the University of Illinois with
IA and fourth by the Oklahoma Agri-
cultural and Mechanical college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17

Tuxedo is in class by itself. It has many imita-
tors-but in the PIPE it has equal. 1t is made of
the best selected Burley Tobacco, the finest that
Kentucky grows, ripencd, cured and aged until It
has reached the tip-top Of mildness, mellowness
and sweetness. Then it is treated by the original
Tuxedo Process which takes out all the sting 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17

How do you account for the wonderful
scores that Duffer turns imp Second
Golfer-''EIe always plays alone.''-Buffalo
Express.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
JOE JACKSON TO BED.


Cleveland. June 17.-Joe Jackson of
the Cleveland Americans will be out
of the game probably month. Dr.
Castle has ordered the player to bed,
saying he had water on the knee.
jackson has not played for three days.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Mock Turtle Soup or Calls Head.

Scald a well cleansed calfs head, re-
move the brain. tie it up in a cloth and
boil an hour. or until the meat Will
easily slip from the bone; take out,
save the broth: cut it in small square
pieces and throw them into cold water;
when cool put X into a stewpan and
cover with some of the broth; let it
boil until quite tender and set aside.
In another stewpan melt some but
ter and stir IN a quarter of Il pound of
lean ham. cut small. with fine herbs. to
taste: Il little parsley and one onion;
add about pint of the broth. let sim
mer for two hours and dredge in Il
small quantity of -four; now add the
remainder of the broth and a cup Of
Madeira or sherry; let all stew gently
for ten minutes and rub through me-
dium sieve; add the calfs head, season
with j very little cayenne pepper. n lit
tie salt, the juice of one lemon; u
pinch of pounded mace improves the
flavor. and force meat balls are a well
come addition to the soup.
Evening star., 1914-07-20

C the sketch. which was recently seen
at q private reception. In it arc com
bined straw-colored chiffon. yellow Ale:i-
con lace. and amethyst velvet, ribbon and
taffeta.
The iong-sleeved blouse cut rather low
about the neck is made over a white net
foundation. 1t fastens down the center
front and the neck is finished with d
finely pleated ruftiing OF the chiffon. The
hack is trimmed with lace plastron,
hung in collar effect from the shoulders
and partly yelling til. amethyst velvet
ribbons that cross over the back of the
blouse. Similar ribbons are crossed
over the front and are tied in mall
knots with the back ones just over the
shoulders. In front another lace pias-
tron is cut in half and hung from the
shoulders with little gathering on
either side. thus yelling. as in back, a
portion of the crossed velvet ribbons.
Then comes the bayadere ceinturc.
This is of amethyst ta1feta and Will re-
quire two breadths of neteen-inch silk
or one of yard-wide variety. 1t has a
vertical gathered beading at the center.
back where the dress fastens. and the
gathers must be tucked invistbly In place
about the, figure. This requires care to
avoid a too studied appearance OF preci-
sicn. The bow is laEse and arranged at
the lover edge in back
The lace tunic is long and full and
finished with pleated chiffon Tutt'ing.
The undersliirt is of chiffon with llitiies
Of itself. ...'' e.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
WHAT GIRLS MAY Do
A Girl Who Makes Money
in Lunches.
BY JESSIE ROBERTS.

Sne had Il ktchenette apartment not
far from several big office buildings in
one OF which she had been u stenog-
rarher
She always brought in :. most appetite
ing little lunch. exouisitely put up, and
before long some one wanted to know
where she got it. She made it herself
packed it. and said she loved to do any
thing OF the sort. So at first one and
the, another offered to pay if she would
bring III another lunch OF the kind. That
vas The beginning.
Nov she is no longer 4 stenographer.
lnstead. she makes delicious sandwiches.
small cakes. fancy egg dishes and salads
that can be put up in neat boxes. and
takes these lunches to regular list
Of customers.
She has the linack OF tastiness. Any
one eating one Of those sandwiches
wants another. SIZE markets in the
wholesale places FOR d;tinties, goes to the
hi" dealers for her greens, and has II
regular box stamped with her device.
I'er price. are graduated according to
the three styles OF lunches she puts VI,
and she has all tho work she can do.
There IS an idea here for others. Many
men prefer not to go out ut lunch time
.ttd will be tempted by such home cook
iTS as r;.rely falls TO their business eX-
istencc. To the woman who likes COOK :
ing and fussinG over appearances the
work is delight. The profit is good,
and she can know just how much to
prepare, since she takes her orders the
da: before. So that there is no waste
to fear.
The girl am telling YOU about expects
to have an assistant or two soon and
to till many more orders than she can
now attend TO. They are waiting for
her.
But notice that what she does she
does we'll.
Evening star., 1914-07-20

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS, July IA very pretty nov
city, to be especially noted since the
vogue of the cuirassier bodice has come
into its own again. Is the bayadere sash.
swathed and draped over the hips IN
modified eastern fashion. Often quite
simple and unassuming lingerie frock can
be made quite smart and much more in
teresting through the use of such sash
in taffeta or satin In some brilliant hue
The continued warm weather brings
out many delightfully."- fashioned frocks
at tea time and in the evening. and
probably the most notable features In
all of them are these new sash effects
and the variety Of materials used in one
design. The different fabrics now intro
duced in the same costume when min
gled successfully produce a very origi-
nal and personal toilet.
Take, for instance the delightful frock
Evening star., 1914-07-20

WITH grace.
wave. and for this the coiffeurs are pro-
:oundly grateful. 1t adds to their Golfers.
especially in summer when the best regu-
lated wave breaks in Il day. Tine Suf-
ferer is the woman whose hair is i'm
possible unless curled. and many of tn ese
it needn't be wh;spe, ed any lonSer-wear
a transformation of light waves pinned
oyer the front and sides of their own
straight hair.
There should be no more prejudice
against this kind of hair than against
the puffs and braids which it supp.arts.
And 1t Is the most comfortable invention
o. the day in that line.
Evening star., 1914-07-20

To make fudge smooth and creamy.
add to it (while making) Il level tea
spoonful of cornstarch.
Rub paraffin on the thread of a foun-
tain pen before screwins on the head
and it will prevent leaking.
Use a sheet of asbestos laid over the
top of the stove If you wish to make a
large Quantity Of toast at once.
A galvanized tub should be cleaned
with gasoline sor Kerosene and then
scrubbed with hot water and SOAP.
using cornstarch or flour, CRATE one
potato TO each pie and the pie will be
delicious. The potato tastes much like
cOcoanut, and the custard is thickened
Just enough.
ties before putting over the Goals and
they will not become black.
Paint the inside of bureau drawers
with white enamel If you would have
them always fresh and easy to keep
clean.
Always try to cut curtains ION the
thread if you would have them hang
true.
Try beating. carpets and rugs on a
set of bed springs-they will look as if
done by a professional.
The lime deposits In a tea kettle may
be removed by filling the kettle with
letting the water boil until the lime
scales off, perhaps an hour. more or
less. depending OF the depth Of the
deposit.
Evening star., 1914-07-20

FRENCH LINEN - Two
styles, one in the coat effect that
buttons all the way down the
front and has collar of organdie,
the other has hemstitched front
and tunic in cossack style, and
both are finished with girdles and
pretty buttons. They are shown
in pink, blue, white and lavender.
STRIPED WOLFE - The
vogue OF this fine striped voile for
summer dresses is increasing with
the warmth of the season.. Long
Russian tunic effects, prettily
,laited and made on the cross Of
the fabric, with the underskirt
made up and down. Shown in
lack-and-white, blue-and-white,
yreen-and-white and lavender
and-white. Also a plain white
hat is exceptionally charming,
the seams being stitched in black,
: is the edge OF the collar and
cuffs. and finished with blac,,. silk
ride.
FIGURED NkL ID
|CREPES-Beautiful Dolly Var
den patterns that cannot be ex-
|celled in pretty colorings and
daintiness Of designs, with wide
messaline silk girdles, organdie
vests and lace-trirnmed sleeves;
the tunic is slashed on each side
and trimmed with large self-cov-
cred buttons. as is the bodice.
The finest values at $6.75 that
49, .><,~e:Ll,, Le f>,,sJ
Evening star., 1914-07-20
an possibly be found.
Handsome Afternoon and Evening Dresses,
$500 EACH Were $500 to S65OO.

Original and exclusive creations being copies and adaptations
Partisan American modes They Of plain and
striped taeta cacadeux plain and figured
and formal many
combination of materials and colo
where the is used will be plain while
the other is figured.
A brief mention of of the styles
bodice and skirt
ndslkl gradua gath skirt
of terra
a to and
waist
foor
Evening star., 1914-07-20
SUMMER DRESSES AT $6.75
Sheer and Dainty Fabrics and Beautiful
Stvles: the finest ualues z;e can offer.

about the difference be-
quality and style of these Dresses and those generally
po,dng higher prices The materials
ng greater variety and the workmanship lar superior
These Dresses that made expressly lett
over and fine
the beginning Of the for de-
supplied and the quantity great that this value
IS the result.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
" TIE
KITCHEN G
PANTRY
Liver Timbales.

Place one pound ard :, half of liver
in a saucepan. add one slice of onions.
one-half of bay leaf. ore teaspoonful
of salt and half a dozen .oppercorns. pour
over sufficient boiling water to cover and
simmer slowly till teneder. Let stand
until cold, then take ont the meat, dis
card tubes and sristle, and put through
the food chopper. Measure and to two
solid cups add one cup of fresh bread
crumbs soaked in milk or chicken stock.
a high seasoning of salt and pepper, ten
drops of onion juice. two tablespoonfu's
of melted butter and one teaspoonful Of
finely chopped parsley. Fill we'll butter
ed tiInbale ,nolds. stand in Il pan OF hot
water and cook in 4 moderate oven un-
til firm in the center. Serve with Il good
brown sauce. TO which may be added
CHI hnn.,el ollNsS.