davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

FOR sALE-EIegant Home located
 at Beardsfey Park, seven rooms and
 bath. 155 Alpine Ave. sss R g all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

k Shah an issue of bonds be auth0riz- ed to be known as '.Pavement Bondz Series Asy to nn amount rot exceed ing two hundred thousand S2O8.oD0. T o00 dollars. in accoedanee with a res olution Of the common council adopt 1914 providing Tor the assuance of such bonds, and setting forth their specinc purpose, stating their terms description, and time or times of ma turity?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

A. POERAS, New York Custom Ta1l- or Best workmanship. reasonable prices ss7 ESairfield Ave, Opp. City Court s sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
Sign Painting

wE MAKE SIGNS all kinds, also zrafnine and lettering estimates given. H. s. K. Sign Go, J. 6. Knablin. Prop, so John St. Phone 1so4-5. 1s alis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

Shah an issue Of bonds be authqgIz i, ed to be known as s'schoo1 Bonds. Series Alto an amount not exceed Ing two hundred thousand (3200, ,o00.- |soO) dollars, in accordance with a res olution Of the common council adopt ed February 1e, 1914. and duly ap- proved by the mayor February 2a 1914, providing for the 1ssuance oE such bonds. setting forth thefr spacilic purpose and stating their general terms. description and time or times of na&urity2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

pr. F. Lester Jones, assistant Fed eral fish commissioners. will leave Washington May 2s to investigate the Alaskan fisheries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

FOR SALE-Two and four family
 hou uses paying IA percent near East
 Main St. Dennisop, 214 Warner Building. R 12 dso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
Smokers Supplies

THE RECOLLECTION of quality TO- mains long after the price is for gotten Come to me for your ci- gars. tobacco and pipes. D. D. Smith. x4 Fairf1eld Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

rarz,ler want Ads one Cent ; Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

Shall an issue of bonds be authoria
 ed to be known as rEzazt Washington
 Avenue Bridge Bonds to an anounr not exceeding one hundred and thirty
 thousand {$1sO. OOo.O03 dollars in ac- sccrd dance with a resolution of the common council adopted February 1s. 1914 and duly approved hy the may or, February 2s. 1914. providing for the issuance of such bonds. settinB forth their specihc purpose. and stat ing their general terms description, and time or times of nnaturity2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
Tailoring

FOUR SUITS sponged and pressed, per month sl.o0. Called for, deliv- cred. Gus. the tailor. PAS Fairfield avenue. sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

| CAN SELL OR RENT you furnish
 ed or unfurnished cottages from 6. sortment to pick from, terms to suit Isaac Newton, IS Independ-
 ence Road Myrtle Beach. Milford,
 Phone 370. R IA s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

ed to be known as -'Stratfcrd Avenue Bridge Bonds, to an amount not ex- eeding four hundred thousand fs40o.- 000.00) dollars, in accordance with resolution of the con1tnon council adopted February 1e, 1914 and duly approved by the mayor. February 26, 1914, providing for the issuance of such bonds, setting forth tl1eir speci- fc purpose. and stating their general terms, description. and time or times of maturity?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

TAHOE MADE nurses suits and uni forms, dress suits and skirts made to order. Years of experience. mod crate charges. Atherton and Ben jamin. Room 102. Warner Build ing, sS Fairfield Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

PLANO FOR sALEM Matnushek up- right piano. walnut case, thorough ] ly overhauled in our Worshop. Price S150- Terms $5 a month. Steinert's, 915 Main St. near State.
 R 1s b.o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

JOSEPH DUEATELLI, 1914 East Main St. Shoe shining and repair ing use only the best material. runerfor workmanshfp and prices the lowest. R ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

BACHAEAN's Ehd1TENAGOGUE
 MIXTURE A enIendfd FemaIe Regulator In case1 -se suppressed menstruatio1, delaya due to colds, i'll health, or otheR tl1- aafrsral causes; $1.zS for the WhnAG outfit Made only at the
 WOATAN'S DRUG STORE aro Main Street, Bridgeport Conn Lady Attendants Always Here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
Safes 
 Shoes
 
Storage Warehouses

FURNITURE STORED separate . rooms. Prices reasonable. Glasner Furniture Co.,. 1192 Main St.
 S IT stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
Wanted-To Buy

WANTED TO BUY ali kinds human hair U. B. Adams. 1496 Iranisfar avenue. near MapIewood Ave.
 U 30 aIIs
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09
TURN HOSE 09IPUBLIC
 IS FIREAIEN'S EDICT


 The water cure will be applied. here after by Che Juneau fire department. to citizens Of either sex who crowd too closely to the dre-llnes in time of con. aagration, impeding tho work of the volunteers.
 This is the substance Of Q decision made last night when the new fire de- partment met and formally organized.
 Officers elected were s. J. Freiman, chief; C. " Carter, assihtant chief, and J. ". Bell, secretary and reasur- er
 A committee consisting Of H. l. Lu- cas, Dave Evans and c. w. Carter was named to frame by-laws for presenta- ton before the next meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09
Iusr A FEW REAaoNa MHY-

Doran's Prescription Pharmacy sells
 Parisian Ivory cheaper than any other
 cmDeutor in the city: First-We buy
 direct from the manufacturer, olimin-
 ating the middle mans profit and giy.
 ing our customers the benefit of the
 saving made in buying. Second-Our
 rent and general running expenses
 are much lower thus eliminating the extra amount added to each article sold by our competitor to pay extra expenses. Third-Dorans' is tho old. est drug store in Alaska. and has al. ways been conducted by citizens of the United States, and men who have helped make Alaska what it is today. Alaska is the home Of Doyan's Pre- scription Pharmacy, located ot Juneau. NO are here to make m honest living; serve, and hold our customers as our friends not to bunk" you out of your dollars and give you the laugh after you have left our 5toro Stick to your Alaska friends who hayo atuek by you and forget tho vonder.s who is l here to rob you Of your dollars today and is gone tomorrow You enc ai.I @ays welcome to call at DoraH's Pre- 'erlPtlou Pharmacy and Inspect our itock whether you wish to make a Dur. 'hase or not DoRANgs PREsCRIp. TON PHARMACY. 118 Second Gtrns, ,hone 8. essft
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09

TREADWELL, Dec 9.-The Doug las Island ladies have banded togeth- CT as aunt and are putting forth their best efforts to secure as large a fund as possible next Friday to bo forward ed through the proper channels to the suffering Belgians,
 Douglas Island merchants and num- berIess others have contributed thou sands of useful and valuable articles which will be offered for sale in va- rious and devious ways, aa cho8on by the several commftteeB In charge.
 Tho ladies say You never set something for nothing but be assured chat on this particular occasion you will not set nothing for something, Speaking United States, no matter how much you spend, you win leave the hal feeling that for once in your life you attended a charity carnival and got value received for your mon- ey" t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09

Tonight the orpheum will present for the first time in Juneau the Pathe Daily News. This service shows all the late war events and takes the place of tho weekly that was seen so long and looked for by the patrons of the Orpheum
 "Francine" is Q pretty little Vita graph drama
 Indian Blood" is an exciting 2-reel Kalem production.
 "A Fallen Hero and "The Winning Punch" is 2-part farce comedy by the Biograph.
 Remember Thursday and Friday the Perils of Pauline, also another Pathe Daily News. ee
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09
S s < ,, , ' s ,
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE Douglas Branch RI. A. SNOW Manager

DOUGLAS. Dec 9.-The big dance given by the Rebek0hs at the Nau. torium last night was an immense sue cess both from Q social and financial standpoint phre committee ran ahort o admission tickets and had to sell about 9 hundred Of them over at the door
 John Jones, who is with the coop eradve store at Douglass has received word from his old home in connecti. cut of the serious Illness of his moth CT and he wiu leave on the City of Sc attle for the East. He will return to Douglas after the holidays
 Tho Alaska Catholic club held a meeting at their club rooms last night
 The basket ball teams representing the rreadwell and Douglas ladies wli play a game tonight at the Natorium
 Miss Blanche Taylor. who has been employed at the Hubbard store for the past month win leave for the South on the City Of eSattle.
 q number of Island folks have sig. nided their intentions of attending the
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09
rHReE REEL FEATURE
 AT LYRic THEATRE

DOUGLAS, Dee. s-There win be ? complete change of program tonight at .ho Lyric theatre.
 ! Animated Weekly Universal, showing interesting events of tho world.
 2. and l "The Watches of tho Nigbt"-featuring Margaret Leonard.
 The story of this feature deals with ,he heroic elorts Of young actress who has married scion of an old fam iiy to save the family name from dls- grace after her husband has stolen tonds to cover shortage In the stock market and then committed suicide.
 6 Rastus and the Game Cock, a Keystone comedy.
 The same program will be repeated tomorrow night at which time ten per cent of the gross receipts will so to the Belgian relief fund 'ee
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09
FINED FOR KILLING
 DEER OUT OF SEASON

John Ouch entered plea, of guilty to the charge of killing deer out Of season before U. S. Commissioner J. B. Maahall today and was fined 30
 and costs. The court was lenient with the defendant on account of the lat. ter being m. The onense was com mitted on December 2. tho deer being kilid on Douglas Island near Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09
GERMAN RELIEF FUND
 EsTAsLisaED lN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Dec. 9.-A meeting oi che aympathizers or the German and Austrian cause vas held logt nisht che store of Paul Bloodhorn and steps were taken to raise reiief gmd for Che German widows md or phans and other sufferers from the war.
 A permanent organiaae5n wes ei- Tectea and Cue following omcars were chosen
 President Paul Bloedhorn; secres tary. Paul Kegel Treasurer Ben Schram. and trnateeH, Charles Rig nng. of rhano. Barney Conrad. or Douglas and Geo. q. Kern Of Juneau. Tho name Of the organization is the German Austrian Hungarian Relief Fund of Southeastern Alaska" The association will meet each Monday night ag tho Riedi building on Third Street and steps win be taken from time to time to raise money for the sufferers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09

Prof w. G. Beattie. superintendent of Indian schools for Southeastern Al asko. engaged passage on the Hum boldt for Betchikan where he expects to meet W. r. Lopp chief of the AL aska division for the U. s. bureau of education.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09

Miss Margaret Walsh, popular trained nurse of Juneau, is credited with selling $S6O worth of tickets for the gift enterprise conducted by the Belgian relief committee of Juneau. The committee are unanimous in pay ing the highest tribute to her for the great results obtained
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09
rRncH- -AMewEee- -cAlI

The big auto fire truck was called into service again last night in answer to an alarm from box No. 1z The incipient blaze was In the house of Eli Wuatila and it vas put out before any harm was done. An overloaded 1ue was the cause.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09
aHEeea DIS eAcK.

Severe weather ct Taku drove the Juneau-Kake mail launch E. A. Hegg back to port yesterday. The Hegg 'had left here Monday morning. She started out again today
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09

FOR CHRISTMAS DELIcAcEs.- Home baked fruit cakes, minoe pies. and plum puddlngs Leave orders at Chas Goldatein'g. eat
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09


 TREADWELL, Dec. 9.-The shops bowling team set. an niley record for q Treadweil oman team laat night ~hen shey bowied 2455. The scores were all very even. no very high or very low scores being bowled.
 Mrs. c. D. Bennett VIII leave for Che States on the City Of Seattle next Sat orday and will spend che holidays on the Sound. returning about the first Of February
 A fremens' meeting will tase place at tho fire hall tomorrow night
 E. K. Aitken will leave for 9 vacation in tho States on one of the early boats.
 Tom Judson, formerly of the Mexi- can mill. returned from tho Westward on che last trip or the Mariposa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09

Largest stock Of Parlsian Iyory this side Of Seattle at Doran's Prescription 12-8-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09

Jack Willis took passage on the Ad- mlral Evans for cordova.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09

Fl. o. Smith planned on leaving for e brief official visit to Kotchikan to- day
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09

WANTED-Girl for general house. work. Inquire Mrs. P F. White 511 Kennedy street 12-9-tt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09
eha1Iroct club n.nes

If you want to spend a pleasant eve ming attend the Shamrock Club danco at Moose hall tonight good music by Peyser. Greenlee and Turner (Adv1
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09

Largest stock of Parisian Ivory this side Of Seattle at Doran's Prescription Pharmacy 12-S-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09
? ? , 9s. 2 ]. ? . 2 ?. 2 2 [.
MARINE NOTES

 The Alameda is expected from the Westward at two o'clock tomorrow morning. The A.Ki B expected from the South Friday The City of Seattle will arrive from the South Friday The Mariposa sails from Seattle tonight The Jefferson sails from Seattle Saturday. The Admiral Evans passed to the Westward last night. The Humboldt sailed for the south this afternoon. The Georgia sailed for sitka this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09

FOR SALE-A National cash regis tor. Inquire S6 St. Ann's avenue. Doug las. 12.9.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09

big Juneau bend dance at the Juneau rink Thursday night Dec. 20.
 X quit claim deed for a fraction Of Lot ] Block ], of the City of Doug las, from Af B. Archer to Catherine Campbell, was filed for record with Recorder J B Marshall in Juneau re-. cently
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09

Largest stock Of Partisan Ivory tbis side of Seattle at poren's Prescription Pharmacy 129-5t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09

Land oeer tanned and pIueEed; W g. Case. l2.2tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09

Hand-embroiderles for Xmas gifts, now on display. The Vogue, SIT Sew ard street sss
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09

Siberian ErmIao akina; eco w. 4. ease. I2-2-tl
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-09

GREATEST TIME lN THE
 HISTORY OF DOUGLAS ISL.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16

LONDON Sept 16.-The reports from Austria show that nation to be teeped in the gloom and grief of dsas- ter Countless thousands of the people fleeing from Gaca to Vienna to get away from the feared and hated Russians and the food supplies of the capital seriously threatened as consequence The newspapers of Vienna have ceased publishing the of the dead and wound ed saving that they have room no longer so great the casualty lists The schools of the city have been trans formed into hospitals and the is true of the schools of other cities throughout the empre The worst part Of the disaster for Austria is that her ultimate defeat will mean the loss of great part of her domain and the pOss ble dsinegratiOn of the empire entirely It may also mean the union of the Slav provinces with Serva Monte negro and others into nation which will predOminate over the once all powerful empire in that part of Europe The result iS indeed so serious in prospect that it is pected Austria will make great effort yet to meet the Russian advance.
 The retreat of the Germans from Paris has been the greatest blow to the AuStranS they longer any hope of German aid against the Russians.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16
BEAUTIFUL FRANCE BLASTED

PARIS, Sept. 16.-The awful horrors of the war are now being brought home to the minds Of the people O
 France as they never before. The once beaulfu
 cheerful regions over which the opposing armies have struggled back and forth again and again. have been de- vastaed and blasted and cOuntrysideS that were once among the most smiling earth are covered with pal
 of sadness and deSOatOn Behind the French army and between and this city the silence of the tomb regnng Houses and whole towns and villages lie in ruins Only few people are walking about in what may be described the ghost land of their former hOmeS Here and there small parties of civilians are wandering in search of the stray dead who were overlooked when the armies moved onward in their of destruction As they come to body after body these groups reveeny prepare them for bura The bodies of the dead horses either burned buried and from hundreds of charnel fires Sckenng smoke is rising the accurSed plains. Occasionally buzzards summoned from afar by the smell of the burn
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16
NOTES OF THE WAR

London-The British force which attacked the Ger man fleet at Heigoand consisted of strong body of de stroyers and submarines which supported the light cru sers and dreadnoughs among which was the battle cru ser New Zealand Of all the overseas dOminons, Ne" Zealand has thus the honor of drawing the first blood defense of the Empire.
 Antwerp-The names of the four rich men Of Belgium who guaranteed the payment of the war tax levied on Brussels are Ernest Soloay, the "Alkali King Baron Larber the Belgian representative Of the Rothschlds RaouI Warocque, and Baron Empan, the railway mag. nate Had not this guarantee been given Brussels would likely have shared the fate of LOuvan. Big guns werl mounted in front of the palace ready for the lombard ment.
 Washington Captain Schoenberg of the German cruiser Nuremberg before leaving HOnOluu said that he expected his ship would be the coffin of himself and crew
 WashingOn.-E. J. Naly, vice-preSident and general manager of the Marconi wireless system of America, states that the British possess three high powered sta tions at PoIdhu Towyn and Carnarvon, Wales He also states that the control of these stations in Wales enables the admiralty to communicate with the British navy at any point within 5000 miles of Wales.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16
JAPANESE BEGIN FIGHTING

TOXIC, Sept 16.-The official announcement has been made by the government that the attack Tsngtau the German stronghold in Kiauchau has been begun by the Japanese forces Japanese aeropane dropped bombs the barracks of Tngtau yesterday and took careful
 survey of the conditions and the preparations made by the Germans for the defense of the place. About the
 time the Japanese destroyer Otlla attacked the German boats that patrong the mouth of the harbor and drove them into the inner harbOr No casualties ported and the engagement only in the nature of cOnnOsance It the beginning however of the real attempt to take the position and from this time forward fighting may be expected The Japanese still main tain their careful methods and will endeavOr to take the fortress without needless loss of life.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16
SAYS GENERAL MURRAY
 COMES FOR HUNTING

The Valdez Prospector is authority for the statement that Major General Murray is coming to Seward for three weeks and is coming only for hunt ing trip. No authority is quoted and .he story has no telegraphic date line 50 that it may be only supposed for some reason or another that hunting 5 the generals purpose.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16
AUsTRIANS LOSE 40 PER CENT

PETROGRAD, Sept. 1.-Two Austrian armies under Generals Danken and Auenburg which had joined forces at Rzeszow RgOsOw have lost forty per cent of the men comprising them. Both have been defeated with frghtu slaughter in the of their operations and the combined forces left of the two would make only
 very weak and very dispirited fighting force Indeed Austria is now regarded as almost negligible factor in the and nothing is supposed to remain but the march of the victorious troops of this country the capitals of Austria and Hungary.
 After the capture of Pole and TOurObne the Russians hemmed the Austrans in the angle formed by the rivers Vtua and San and at that point is expected the great est disaster of the is about to befa the enemy.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16
SAY GERMAN RIGHT RETREATING

PARIS, Sept. 16-The information was received here this afternoon that the German right is rereatng and that it has abandoned Sossons The Germans who were still on the south banks of the river Aisne have crossed and reported to be still rereatng further This news is not official but is we'll founded and gener ally believed The French artillery is said to have reached the north bank of the river where it is battling and will position to the crossing of the stream by the main forces of the allies This about the only nor nation which has of definite nature and nothing has been given out officially up to the time this is sent but an official bulletin may be issued later.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16
OLD RESURRECTION MAY SOON DIE

The big bear known to fame as Old Resurrection will have a hard time getting through this winter as several have sworn to kill him now sure. The tracks of the big brute have been seen recently in several places near his headquarters on Funny river. He is so large that a StetSon hat can be laid on his track without covering it.. In one place on his trail he passes under a wind fall. Pointing down wards from this log there is knot four feet eight inches from the ground but the bear never passes un- der it without leaving some of his hair on it's jagged point. This is no bear story.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16
LONDON OPINION

LONDON, Sept. 16.-What new forces Germany can put in the field against the allies in the west depends en- trey the extent to which Germany afford to ignore the march of the Russians BresIau which is only one hundred and ninety miles southeast of Berlin The Rus' sans supposed to be marching towards Bresau now they have removed the danger from attack by the Ausrians their left flank No tell here any where else what the Germans really up to. It is not known whether they dispatching more troops into France not and several days will probably eapse before the real facts can be ascertained.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16
BUDAPEST OPEN TO RUSSIANS

PETROGRAD, Sept. 16.-The victories of the Rus sians three Austrian armies have left the road to Budapest completely open to the invading armies of this country and the march the Hungarian capital will pro- baby be commenced at Once The Russians are now with in two hundred miles of that city and the opposition of the Austrans has been thoroughly smashed that the fight ing the way is not expected to be very severe The roads to the capital however lead through the Carpa than mountains and the natural advantages supplied to the Austrans by them may be the greatest difficulty fac ing the Russians
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16
GERMANS FOUGHT DESPERATELY

PETROGRAD Sept 16.-The German forces which came to aid the Austrans made desperate effort to them from utter rOut at the battle of TOurObne but they failed and were placed in such precarous position by their headong assaults that five thousand of them captured hirysx pieces of German long distance arti lery which bore the initials of the Emperor William ant were much prized. In others of the engagements the troops of this country took several dozens of German great guns some of which had never been used
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16
EDITH HAS CARGO
 FOR THE DIRIGO

The freight ship Edith arrived last night about the same time as the Northwestern. She has cargo aboard for the Dirigo which went around the point today to take it off where the Edith anchored.