davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
Sunday Services at
Hattiesburg Churches
Central Christian Church.

central CnrIStTdn CnuTCn.
Bible school 9:45 a. m, James Metz,
Supt.
Morning worship and the Lords
Supper IL a. m. The elders Of the
church will have charge of this ser.
vice.
Preaching 7:30 p. m. Subject: "The
Beginning Of the Jew" Special music
at all night services.
A cordial invitation is extended t6
the public to attend.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
WAN IS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Home
phone 1927 Green. 31-2t
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31

small the Government
appropriation O
yourself Suppose
$4,000
pay
would the money
phlanthropc epoe
Quoted the lines other business when
deliberately uess peoples
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31

"he committees
tails the Administration antitrust
method procedure They
mittee
other house referred committee
mitee brought the house which a
conference committee
houses This obviously
committees
committees which usually
President Wilson
the of the
antitrust bill win be passed with much less difficulty
great measures
Statistics colleges about one
half Of the graduates
Ninety gathered
ra Texas IN 1918 Mississippi
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31

RAILWAY-Mail clerks wanted.
Steady positions. Free trial exam
ination, booklet, and how to qualify.
Apply Liberty institute, Dept. 500,
Rochester, N. Y. 1t
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31

G. H. Galloway, Pastor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07
MUCH BUILDING, IS
 NOW UNDER WAY
LOT 4einued from Page 1

su0S' .Antlal as steel and concrete can m. .,Ake taem.
 St. knn's New Building.
 The new building for St. Ann's hos pgsal is now rapidly approaching the finishing stage on the outside. It is one of the largest and most impressive looking buildings in Juneau and when completed will be recognized as one of the best buildings in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07
A LETTER FOR YOU?

List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postoffice at Juneau, Alaska, on May 9, 1914. Parties wishing same when calling please say advertised Bowden, c. N; Brown, Tom; Butler Matt; Burnett, T. T.; Corgan, A.; Chase, Charles; Christie, B. J. CD; Cisco, Joe; Davis, Benjamin; Dennis Juluis; Ference, Jeo; Haley, Bert; Haley, Ed; Jorgensen, Johan; John son, J. A; Johansen, Hans; Mo Guire Phil; Tausan, Milo; Price, Robert J.. Firing, c. N. (card); Ruzich, John Rudolph, James. e letters); Sharpe Clifford; Western Federation of Min CTS (sec'y); Waiieh, Alexandra Wright, H. H.; Westen, Oscar.
 >., v 2; E. L. HUNTER, P. M
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07
TEE'T OF JUsS&SAiJj PUBLIC
 BUILDINSS MEASURE MIlE HERE

FolloytpIggs iss the text of the bill in. creGespPtgs the. appropriation for the Ju. resaq, public. building, committing the ttls and enacting clause, as the same twas introduced by Delegate Jares Wiekersham, and as Chairman R9E liam c. Houston. of the committsason Territories, says 1t will pass the House..
 That the limit. of cost for tiie, con struetton of a public building :at. Jul neaa' AI'..ska, authorized by section four CT the public buildings Act, ap proved June twenty-Hfth, nineteen hundred and ten, be, and the same is hereby iIcEeased by .thss surh ot S4SOQ00 to meet tho cost co6' additional space needed for. roomssf0r the Terri torial Legislatprec and for the Terri torial Library and Museum to be To cateG therein. and the Secretary oi the Treasury is- hereby authorized to enteGp ato, contract for the completion GI said. building within the limit oi ,oost, provided in the Act of nineteen hundred and ten, and the additional limit herein authorized"
 1 This Is the bill introduced by gelH gate Wickersham at the suggestion of Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo.
 There is now available. from tn, first appropriation for the Juneau pub lie building bill $177,5oA. If the bii
 passes, as it is said that 1t will. ther
 will be available $62E50O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07
Work to be hv contraot.

V 10
 Where work is done to the exten of $500 or more the bill requires tha 1t be done by contract upon competl tive bids.
 Alaska Fund Created.
 All moneys received by the commis sion other than through appropriation by Congress shall be paid over to the United States Treasury Department and by it placed in an Alaska fund to be expended under the direction of the commission.
 Not to Interfere With Territorial
 Matters.
 The bill provides that nothing in this act shall be construed to give the Alaska Administrative Commission any power, authority or Jurisdiction over the political or internal affairs of the Territory of Alaska, nor grant to it any legislative power or authorlty.s
 Annual Report.
 The commission is reoaired to, ne. port annually through. the Ssorstary of the Interior to cOngrezal and ad, wise 1t Of the needs Of thea Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07

club belongs to the National Associa- tion.
 Friends of Charles Smith, who is serving a 99-year sentence for murder committed at Panama in 1909, are seeking a pardon for him.
 The White road house at Sunrise was completely destroyed by fire. The Doohickey building adjoined was dam. aged. The loss was estimated at $S50O. The last remaining building at Ridgetop, on the summit of the divide between Dome and Vault creeks in the Fairbanks district. was destroyed re. gently when the Panama Valley Rail. road depot at that place burned. At one time Ridgetop was quite a flourish. ing place as the railway station for both Dome and Vault. w. F. Thomp- son, now editor and manager of the Fairbanks News-Miner, ran newspap- CT there for some time.
 
 The barn of the Orr stage line at Paxon's on the Fairbanks trail, was burned a week ago Saturday.
 
 John Lyons and E. E. Ritchie have formed law partnership at Valdez. The latter was recently reelected Mayor Of Valdez
 
 The old bark Kate Davenport, which has been used as q store ship at Scow bay by the Pacific Coast and Norway Packing company for several years, has been sold by the last named com. pany 10 the Northwest Whaling com. pany. The latter will use her for a collier.
 &&
 Petersburg will have special cleo
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07
EIve pepartments created.

The bill provides for the division of the commission into five departments to be known as the Department of Finance. the Department of Public Lands, the Department of Transporta' tion, the Department of Education and the Department of Fisheries. The Governor, who is to be the chairman of the commission, is made ex-oficio chief of the Department of Finance, and the Surveyor General ex-oficio chief of the Department of Public Lands. The President is required to assign the other commissioners when making the appointments to the
 ......4- Jnnorf yoantc
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07
Gustafson Fiars.

Work will begin soon on the Gustaf- son flat building on Gastineau avenue near First street The building is to contain four 4-room modern flats, with an accommodation basement for all of the tenants
 Flat Building Ready June i.
 The Bathe fat building being erect ed by Walter Bathe on Gastineau avenue will be completed 1t is thought by June l, The building contains four modern 4-room flats. All of them have been spoken for in advance.
 Rurley.Wulzen Apartments.
 The Hurley-wulzen apartment build ing is practically completed and ready for occupancy. It occupies good site between lower Front street and Gastineau avenue and contains 12 good apartments.
 Isa GoldsteIn Building.
 The Isa Goldstein store building on Front street is practically completed and ready for the plasterers. Besides the large store room on the street floor there are many apartments on the second floor.
 Begin on Jaeger Houses.
 Work has been started on the three handsome cottages that are be, ing erected on West 9th street be, tween Golden Belt avenue and Dixon street for E. R. Jaeger. Two of the cottages are to be 4-room and bath and the other will be a 7-room house two stories in height All of them have full sized basements.
 Cobb Cottages Started.
 J. H. Cobb has begun construction on two handsome broom residences on Dixon street in the Golden Belt addition. They are to be very sub standally built, concrete entering largely into the construction.
 sperry Cottages Done.
 The new cottage home for Bert Sperry on his fine view lot at the head of Main street Is practically com pleted. This is one of the prettiest and most comfortable cottages in town.
 Completing Busch Cottage.
 The handsome cottage being erect ed for William Busch on Court House hill is rapidly nearing completion. Il has a commanding view of Gastineau channel.
 sharlek's Houses Rented.
 I. J. Sharick is building two double houses on Gastineau avenue and they are now nearly completed. These were rented long ago and many applicants were turned away
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07

Petersburg will have special cleo
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07
plsburslns Officer.


 The Secretary of the Treasury is directed to appoint a disbursing off cer for the commission from the Treasury Department who shall han dle all the funds appropriated by Con- gress or otherwise coming into the hands of the commission. His salary is fixed at $5,OOO a year.
 Appeals to Secretary of The Interior.
 The bill provides that appeals may be taken from the Alaska Administra- tive Commission to the Secretary of the Interior.
 Attorney General Provided.
 The bill provides for the appoint ment by the President of an Attorney General for the Territory of Alaska, who shall be the legal adviser of the Alaska Administrative Commission, the Governor and the other officers of the Territory of Alaska, will appear in the courts for them when called up- on to do so. He Is permitted to name assistants, and neither he nor his as- sistants are permitted to engage in private law practice. The salary of the Attorney-General is fixed at $6,OOO with subsistence expenses when away from Juneau on public business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07

Work will begin soon on the Gustaf- son flat building on Gastineau avenue near First street The building is to contain four 4-rOom modern flats, with an accommodation basement for all
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07
GLEANINGs OF GREAT
 NORTHERN EMPIRE

Harry Pratt. the young Fairbanks attorney. who went to New York last fall to have his eyes treated, writes to his father, Judge Louis K. Pratt, of Fairbanks. that the treatment was completely successful. and that his sight is as good as ever it was. He expected to be in Seattle on the re- turn trip to the North about May 1st. and would leave for Fairbanks on one of the first boats going down the riv. CT.
 United States Commissioner John F. Dillon. of Fairbanks. Is trying to get rid of S5.OOO that Norah Moore was accused of running away with by Ben Dahl and on a charge for stealing which she was acquitted. Both Dahl and Norah Moore have claimed the money and some of the lawyers have asserted a lein upon 1t for services rendered, In the meantime the gold dust is in the hands of the commis. sioner. and he is unable to get rid of it. He is seeking to have the court designate to whom he shall deliver 1t.
 
 The Seward Democratic Club recent. ly elected Dr. C. T. Daggett, president; w. E. Root first yice.president; J. E. Fitzpatrick, second vice-president; Charles Crawford, third vice-presi- dent; George Phelps. secretary; O. H. Reese, assistant secretary; Fl. E. Els worth, treasurer; NJ. J. Doyle. mar. shal; J. B. Slater sergeant.at.arms: T. W. Hawkins. John Noon and W. Fl. Whittlesey. executive committee. The
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07
COPPER RIVER. RAILROAD
 MAY BECOME. .BL0GKADEE

CoRDOVA, May. Tt is moment arily expected here that the ice foes will carry out part of the Chitina timber bridge, and interrupt railroad traffic between Chitina and Kenne- colt for a couple of weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07

z "A standard of quality" Everything that has the label of Juneau Drug Go. the store that has what you want when you want it." 5.7-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07

tion Saturday, May 9th, to i'll vacan. cies in the town council. Two of those elected at the April election re. fused to qualify.
 N'4 '
 Robert Cole, of Valdez, has been ap pointed United States marshal at Dll. lingham by United States Marshal Jas Brenueman of the Third Division.
 Jack Cavana has been appointed United States court commissioner at Naknek by Judge Fred M. Brown.
 The merchants of Fairbanks have or ganized sort of clearing house as sociation" to pass on the credit of pur chasers and to collect old debts.
 H. P, Wedding, deputy United States marshal at Iditarod, died recently and Marshal l.. R. Erwin appointed T. k Winecofr, former minister of the gos. pei to succeed him.
 |
 Robert Mcintosh, who recently ar. rived at Cordova from the Nelchina, says pay running from cents to 35 cents to the pan has been discovered on Willow creek in that district on several claims.
 After lying idle for nearly two years, the whaling steamers Kodiak and Uni make of the newly organized Pacific Sea products company, recently left Seattle for the shore station of the company at Akutan. A few weeks ago, the company absorbed the Alaska Whaling company taking over it's yes sells. equipment and stallion in the North,
 The work of preparing the Yukon river fleets for the coming summer is being pushed with great rapldity. The White Pass people will operate the largest list of steamers ever to run under one flag on the great inland waterways of the Northern Interior That company is preparing to launch steamers at Whitehorse, Hootalinous. Lower Lebarge, Dawson, Falrbaske; St Michael and other places.
 
 Game wardens in the Panama dis. trict have announced that the game laws will be enforced this year and that sportsmen win not be permitted to kill game birds during their migra. ton toward the North,
 i'% H* The Fairbankg city. attornev 20. elected Albert J. Paul, mupiClpaF mag. strate and clerk; GeQEss, Hptchln-. 'on' treasureTs. r. A Mprquam, at.l orGey} Frank. Q, wisemasp, qhist S:' 'O%ee; JelAl l9Al J Buckley. &a .I md A9Re, Bradley citW = chief;
 < physician. Late EaiFrAagE~ EaiiFrlAEagE~ "
 ng IRgRsOsr .s papers say that Min YiDis~ .ors Sumner S. Smith and "' .n Maloney are inspecting th lines in that section, .|
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07

Game wardeus in the Panama dis. trict have announced that the game laws will be enforced this year and that sportsmen win not be permitted to kill game birds during their migra. tion toward the North
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17
SAYS BRITAIN FACES ATTACK
General 5aden-PoweII Believes Ger.
many Will Direct Activities To-
wards Commercial Cities.

London, Dec. 14-General Baden
Powell shares the opinion Of many
other English military experts who be
lieve that Germany fully expects to in
wade England if possible and will d.
rect its activities toward the CONNER
cial cities in the north of England
rather than toward LCnGOn, and the
resort cities of the south.
In the opinion Of General Baden.
Powell, the German emperor will en-,
deavor to land at least ninety thou,
sand troops in England.
81 know that the general idea is, II
said General Baden-Powelly in a recent
interview, that the attempt to invade
England will be made on the coast of
Norfolk or Suffolk. Personally, l think
that the Yorkshire coast is more like,
ly, for the Germans will first desire to
invade. the industrial centers of the
North They appreciate what effect
that would have If they succeeded"
Lowestoft and other towns along the
east coast Of England, which are re.
f5irded as likely landing places for an
invading army, have made prepare,
tons to receive the Germans. The
mayor of Lowestoft has issued a
statement to the citizens of that town,
advising them how to act in case the
Germans land. III.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17
FOR MISSION HOME
Pythian Sisters Have Tea Party
And Fruit Shower.

Pythiau Sisters Tuesday afternoon,
between two and FIVE O'Clock, gave an
informal reception and tea party for
wives Of Pythian members, their
daughters and members of families
incidentally the affair was also fruit
and provision shower for the Oska-
loosa Mission Home on south Eleventh
street All departments and features
Of the afternoon. we're successful. At
tendance was above anticipation and
the club apartments OF the Pythian
home, turned over to the ladies for
the occasion were crowded until ear.
ly evening Tea ard waters were serv-
ed and an enjoyable afternoon was
passed By all participating, Thirty
eight quarts OF fruit We're showered in
addition to a generous supply OF groc-
cries and provisions TO be given to the
management OF Che home as a. holiday
Remembrance.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17
A BIBLE STORY IN SLANG.

Evangelist Billy" Sunday. who is
conducting a series of revival meet.
ings in Des Moines. recently gave his
version of the encounter between
David and Goliath as follows:
Saul and all of his SONS except
David went off to war; they left David
at home because he was only a kid
After while David's ma got worried
She wondered what had become OF
his brothers, because they hadn't tel,
ephoned to her or sent word. SO she
said to David. Dave, you go right
down there and see whether they are
all right"
So David pixies off to where the war
is, and the first morning he was there
out comes this big Goliath, a big,
strapping fellow about eleven feet tall
who commenced to shoot off his mouth
as to what he was going to do.
Who's that big stiff putting up
that game OF TALK" asked David OF
his brothers.
oh, he's the whole works; he's the
head cheese OF the Philistines. He
does that little stunt every day"
Say" said David, You guys make
me sick. Why don't some of you go
out and soak that guy? You let him
get away with that STUFF" He decid-
ed to 60 out and tell Goliath where to
head in
so Saul said: You'd better take
my armor and sword" David put them
on, but he felt like a fellow with a
hand-me-down suit about four times
too big for him, so he shook them of
and went down to the brook and pick
ed up half dozen stones. He put one
of them in his sling, threw it and
soaked Goliath in the coco between
the lamps, and he went down for the
count. David drew his sword and
chopped off his block, and the rest
of the gang skidOOed"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17
USE OF RED CROSS SEALS,

! Red Cross Seals should. i'm accord
anee with Order No. 5000 of the Post
| Office Department.. 70 be affixed to the
! reverse side of domestic mail mat
ter" and not on the address side of
any letters or packages that are 60
ling through the man. They may be
| placed anywhere on matter going by
| express. AS many seals may be used
on the back of the letter or package
as may be desired Care should be eX-
ercised in sending merchandise
through the mails not to place seals
over the strings with which the pack
| age is tied, since this seals the pack
Iage against inspection and subjects ii
to tirst-class postage rates. Users of
Red Cross Seals are cautioned against
their indiscrimnating use ON foreign
mail. Red Cross Seals i'm normal tim
es may be used on the reverse side of
mail matter sent TO Austria, Germany
Great Britain and most of the Brit
ish colonies. except India and Aus
tria, Germany, Great Britain and
most OF the British colonies. except
India and Australia. Guatemala. Uru-
quay and Portugal refuse to admit
mail bearing nOn-poStage stamps. Ger
tain EurOpe"n countries will return
to. the sender any m@il bearing Red
Cross Seals on the address side Mail
addressed TO any of the belligerent
countries in Europe should not bear
the Red Cross Seal. Red Cross Seals
may be used on the face OF checks.
on bills. on legal documents and on
any commercial paper. These Christ
mas Seals are not good for postage.
They will not carry any mail matter,
but any kind OF mail matter will carry
than
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17
DEFAULTS A. $4,000 SUIT
State Auditor Permits Order to Issue
In Breach Of Promise Case n
at Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Faihare of James
J. Brady TO appear In Judge TuthilPs
court resulted in default order being
registered against him IN the $50.OOG
breach Of promise suit brought BY
Mrs. Mary Quinlan Kuhns Brady The
only testimony taken was on the ques
ton as to whether Mr.. Brady had re.
ceived personal service. When it was
shown he had and had failed to file
an appearance within the statutory
time the default was issued,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17
HoMg LEE IN eeRMAnY.

The people OF German cities live
amid surroundings Of the Law that are
different In theory and practice from
our own, In Berlin. for instance, II Is
forbidden IN apartment houses TO
water flowers except between the
hours OF 4 and In the morning; no
one can play piano before 10 the
morning or after 3 at night: no bed
ding may be aired from front win
dow; bathing at night IS forbidden:
one may not employ a-servant with
out complying with police regulations
or change bis residence without
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17
oood road School for Maxors.

Chicago, Dec. 14.--A primary school
Tor midwestern mayors In the art OF
road construction and maintenance is
being conducted by the American Road
Builders association during the good
roads congress and show which opened
In the international amphitheater at
the Union Stock Yards today. Within
the building are grass. trees. fountain
and 400 feet Of boulevard composed
u al varieties Of street paving.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17

Germany takes a different view
OF railroad rebates from that of tie
United States. A small shipper is
always required to pay higher rates
thai a big shipper, and goods pass
ing through Germany get lower rates
than goods shipped from one German
point to another. Railroad rates on
en port merchandise are much lower
than domestic rates. When the
Nun emburg toy makers want to as
sist the Hamburg Kriss Kringle the
freight rate is 1888 per ton; when
they want to assist the New York
Santa Claus 1t is only $3.50 per ton.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-17

In any estimate of American ab
ility 10 make the most Of the present
opportunities for industrial expansion
no better measure of the inventive
genius OF this country can perhaps be
found than in a moments review OF
what is making the European war SO
terrible. Strictly neutral may we be.
yet from the heights above the depths
below we find American inventions
"at the front"-the aeroplane, the
magazine rife and machine gun, the
barber wire, and the submarine and
its torpedo Can not our nation lead
as well in fashioning the tools Of
peace as In designing the machines
OF war?