davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-10

Sic Ser. Staateiu. Die cine oroscrc
aiiitc nnb aiisgebebntere 8rensen su
ifiiben bnbeu ais icnc 2dnber, itebcu
allo an dd,ter Stelie. Ser Marine
ietretdr fiibrt aus. bob CO gar5 9leif,
lei. ipie man iiber ba5 Sll9fpcicn an
Itd) benfe, e5 ertitierc nm einmal uno
tperpc, tpie man aus ser Statiitif iebe,
bon alien 9dnbern in bem IaSc ans
erfunnt, baB tic ale Den Ieroplam mtD
ou5 SuTtifift IN lire Irmeen auiaez
nonmcn bdtten; es ite6e uuSer 3tpeiz
rel, ouB Ddber belize in einem gu
tnnftstriese eire bcbeutenbe Holle
lptelen ipilrpen, Srnnfreih babe I'M
Ieeten Sabre fir ieint @ilitGrilugz
5ellge ST,400,00O o%ls9eeeben, nah
reno S~eltidIdno 7luib HuBlanb lie
$500, 0O0, 900 parin angelegt bdften.
@r%oBbritannith babe 5il Sieiem 3lpefc
$3.500,000 betpitist. SieIc 3ableu
betpeiicn bod fpirfidl. ruclhc grfz
m~erflamfeit man in, europa Der Ser
lpcnpllng Ses Slug5eugcs in Der
Irmee %5llipcnpc. Sic Slinune, Die
llnIcr GongrcB, leBtcs Snbr fiir pas
Irmcctlic9cr &prpS Ucipilligt babe,
bctrdgc cbenIp piel mic Sic, lpcld)c sic
Yer. Stuatcn in Siei,r gc5icbuug iiir
Die ytarinc uls9e9ebeu battcrL mimi
lid $125,000.
Warineicfretdr SaniclS harf MAJ,
dllf Dielem @ebiete po6l o6nc iucitcrcs
ais IItoritut betrdd)ten. lInp Die Der
ctnistcn Stndtcu iplltcn nid,t peridlz
men, iciucr Stimn,c 5i iplacn; pcnn
mic CT ausgcfiibrt bat ulb mic man lid,
llad) pcn fprtipobrenbcu Scridlten iibcr
%crbcl'crlln9cn al Den S%lll9uppuruten
lctdlt por'tcllcn fam. ipirh in cincm
6rflinfti9en aric9e Der %SlIaapparut
unb bnS Suftififf picl entldciben
fprnen. Ga ut alip bodite 3cit. bab
mir on Den galt elmer re9clmdBigen
Silftflottc gchcn. 81 cine Nrmcc in,
mobernen aricge obnc bic Silic bon
Slng5ci9cn nitt mebr ullsfpnuncn
lam, 10 lit. penu MA iid1 bel inns
niht bnlb 5u Den notbiacn Sd,ritteu
cntiflicBt. miere Trmec in cincm
Ariegc lpertbloS - mo man hGlt bodl
iflieBlid cine Irrce mn fir Sen ;saQ
zines aricgcol
-+-+-A-
Gs bat @nuocr MI mir setban, lit
Die IcuBerung 0 Srau Sapio 6ole
bon Stelpnrts Graft, ga, in eiucm
Sricf an 81. Ycter Sabrncp & Cons
III Chicago iIbcr ecrcu bcriihmteS
ardntcrs '0cilmittel I%lpenfr1utcr. I'm
Nllgillt 1905, fdbrt lie iprt, .Seiatc
lid) cine &rnbc an mcincr Mnic. Sie
lunroc 10 idlimm. ba6 id, Ncrstc Si
Hatbc Spg, oOdl truB bercn 9cbanolunH
ipnrpc CO Idllinntcr nnitatt belicr; Die
Wunbc breitctc Iid inlntcr mcbr aus.
Sd bortc hnnu o Dem Ilpcutrduttr.
Sd gebrnlIdltc c5 ilnb nlciuc Maize
bcilte micbcr. Sh bin iebr oant6ar
tilr GAS, n CT an mir aetbuu hat"
Sprni'a Nlpcntrdlitcr Seiot cine ulls
ll~nterbrodcnc Aettc bon Gripl0cu IN
Der S~cbanblllng bon arunfbeiten bcs
@luta mnb hcS Spitems. @S iii feline
Ipotbcfers Mcbi6in, ionbcrn Elm cinz
fad)cS ardlltcr : Seilmittcl, mcldcs
Dem Snblitrm brett gclicicrt miro
our6 Spc5ials Agcnten, Die crnunnt
iino o Den SerIteIern: 81. Setter
Sabrncp & Cons So, 1875 Sp.
Sopne Ipc.. Chicago. ST..
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-16
PRICE 10 CENTS

pected to be gathered from the con- vention of the Federation of Wo- mems Clubs, which was also in ses- sion here last week. The National Good Roads Association, the inter national Good Road and Automo- bile Association, the Illinois State Good Roads Association and the 'Chicago Good Roads Association all stand ready to accept any oVertures the women may make to boost highways. On the plea that good roads and streets bear a vital re- lationship to the home, the congress believes that wOmen's help in their behalf will be forthcoming.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-16
TOWN COUNCIL
 LAST NIGHT

The town council met in regular session last night. Present Mayor Kennedy and Couucllmen Ashley, Eatsou. HiIlery and Selmer.
 Roll call
 The minutes of the last regular ueeuu-. also those of a special meeting. were read and approved.
 As there were some of the State street uroperry owners present a short rr.ass Was had in order that .n informal discussion might be had .u reference to the laying of rae .r.er.al sidewalk on that thor
 Councilman Ashley, Of the p. W. e p. p. committee. on behalf of -.e council. stated caa. he had talked with several of the property owners and that all had agreed lat t- Was an absolute necessity 10 the sidewalk to he laid, the most oS them stguttytng their will aagaess to bear their part of the expense. He had made an estimate of ra. cost. which he said would .mou.- to about $50 per each 100 ...- .- was his recommendation ...- --a property owners be taxed t.e o.s- of tho material, or ap- .ayNwae.y S@7.5g for each loo ..a- os walk laid. aud that the town .ssuua -.a cost of laying it, amount ing to s--.-a per loo feet
 2r- Ashley thought that if all -.- property owners on each side of ~.-a -.-..-. as well as those who were .a..-a- to t- and would be raa.. ..-et-ed. would join in ..e ...-.. .l could be reduced so hat j. would not stand any owner .- 8 -. ...r lot in more than $l5 .r- ..e proposed improvement
 l-r ..a Mrs. John McBrleu and N J. A..-.a. all property owners who ...G .e affected by the cost .s u..-..- l. .aa walk, were pres ..- ..- expressed themselves as in ..e.- a. -a..- ahead with the work.
 ~.- council being again called to order -.. report of the school board for ..a school year of l9l&-1+ was raad. and upon motion accepted and ordered placed o1 file
 Couac..-.a Selmer. Of the ". W. .9mw..... reported that it was very -eeessan. ...l a fire hydraut be in- s-aua. .. the railroad shops as soon - possible. On motion the uom@-... VAS instructed to send for .r.e ay5raurs at once and up Q. their arrival to Immediately con- a... ..e a- the shops with the town -.-.- system.
 0. recommendation of Council .s. Ashley the council granted the 4. A. Harrison Co. the privilege of
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-16

purchasing 150O feet of lumber from the town. The question of price of the same was left with the committee.
 Councilman Hillery, of the ". W. committee, stated that he had noti- fled the Home Power Co. of am ob- struction in their spillway which, if not attended to, was liable to cause damage. He believed the matter had been looked after by the com pany.
 About S37.OO in claims against the town were laid over until next meeting on account of the absence of members of the finance con- mlLJee.
 The meeting then adjourned
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-16
FORMER VICE
 PRESIDENT DEAD

Chicago, Juno 15-adlH Ewing . stevenson. former yfce-nreaiicnt of the United States, died here today. He was born lu Christian county, Kentucky, in lS&5-was admitted to the bar lu 1857; master iu chan cery Jsg9-4; district attorney, lSG5-0; member of filth and 4Gth congresses, IST5-7 and l279-SI; delegate to democratic national con- venuon., Issl-g2; first assistant postmaster general, l8S5-9; vice president of thc United States, lSg3-7; democratic nominee for vice president. 1900 and for governor of Illinois, 1g0S; member Of commis- sion to Europe in 1897 to try to sc- cure international Dt-mecall.sm. His home was in Bloomington, Illinois.
 Bloomington, June IG-The fun eraI of former viae-Drcsi5out Adlat Ewing Stevenson took place here today. The business ar the entire city wg3 suspended.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-16
WOMB. "a.T
 501D 80aDS

Chicago. June 1G--WcUen will acIp g.r better road. fl plans Of inc congress ol Wowcas Achieve aoa.s and Exposition of Science,
 rt and commerce. which opened Saturday ar the coliseum, do not go Nwry. For one week tile congress will hold forth a-d during that time .1 effort will be made to have the women lend t.alr aid to the better roads movement Converts are eX-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-16
WOMEN ELECT
 OFFICERS TODAY

Chicago, IL, June 16-With rival forces aligned and rival policies clearly defined, the 10000 delegates to the twelfth biennial convention of the General Federation of Wo- mems clubs today began balloting for officers. The election was eX- pected to take up all today's ses- sions. The new officers will be formally installed tomorrow when the actual work of the convention will be concluded. The last two days of the convention, Thursday and Friday, will be given over to minor social affairs and sightseeing trips.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-16
RAGING
 AT DENVER

Denver, June 1G-Racing at Over land track was resumed Saturday afternoon after an interval of eight years when a 19 day meeting was opened. It was the first meeting held under the authority of the new Colorado law IegaIizing racing. More than $50 running and harness hOrseJ participated, coming form Jaurez, Havre-de-Grace, Pimlico ard other tracks. Twelve harness races in all will be ruu-two reach during the first six days of the meeting. There after an races will be for runners.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-16
\" 0-D TIMER P5S5.H5THR0y6H

James AL Wilson, of San Fran cisco. manager of the Alaska Con- mare.aL company in the Yukon from 1893 iii it was formed into the Northern Commercial Co. in 1900, ar lived on the Humboldt yesterday on his way to the Idirarod via White horse and Dawson. Alr. Wilson went over the Chilcoot pass in 1896 in company with Bishop Rowe and cawpcd on the river bank where Whi.ehorge now stands before there WAS building erected there. He is a gues, at the Pullen House while here.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-16
4 HIYU T.ME
 BY THE 4. B.'S

On Sunday, June 21st, the long . est day in the year, Camp Skagway No. 1, Arctic Brotherhood, will give a Midnight Sun" basket picnic at shafer's park, just outside the town limits on the north.
 The committee having the ar ruugemeuts in hand is going to have all kinds of entertainment for both sexes and all ages. There will be swings and other means of amusement provided for the children, for those addicted to dancing there will be a platform erected whercon they can trip the light fantastic to ,heir hearts content and for those who attend for the purpose of hay ing quiet time there will be seats placed in cool, shady hooks in var icus places on the grounds.
 The skagway Brass band has kindly consented to furnish music for the occasion.
 Especial pains will be taken to entertain the children, and any of them who desire will be furnished free transportation in autos as far as the ". p. & Y. R. shops on the day of the picnic.
 Refreshments, including temper Uce drinks, will be served on the grounds under direction of the com mi.Jec.
 % THE COMMITTEE.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-16
c02ONER'S JURY
 $ UNDECIDED

Seattle, June 16-In the verdict rendered today by the coroner's jury in the Samuels case it was not stated whether it was by suicide or through the culpable act of Blanche smith that his death came about. The prosecuting attorney is holding the smith woman until the case is cleared up,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-16
HONOR MEMORY
 [. EDUCATOR

Urou..-1amHa.au, lI, June -Form.. student. of the Illinois Agtcg!g.aI oo..g-a, tho original school q the University of Illinois, gathered today from gL parts of rhe uai'ea su.u5 10 honor the memory Of John Milton Gregory, the first regent of the university.
 A wu.wman. WIS unveiled oa the uulva"a .r campus today 10 his memory.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-16
VIOLENT STORM
 VISITS FRANCE

Paris, June 16-A thunderstorm of phenomenal violence ragged for three hours here today. The streets were flooded and numerous cayc-ins occurred which engulfed pedestrians. The number of victims from this cause Is unknown,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-16

The principal event of the meet ing will be the Colorado Derby for a stake of S2,OOO which is schcd- uled to be run next Saturday. The racing commission has approved the meeting, which will end July A Under recent court decision parj- mutual betting will be allowed.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-16

The Spokane is due here oa the 18th. She will be the first boat to make the excursion run 10 Sitka this season. Until the voyage of the City O Seattle on August 2&d all boats of the Pacific Coast steam ship Co. will return south via Sit ka-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-16
ARE VISITING IN
 LYONS TO-DAY

Lyons, France, June l1.-De.e- gates to the sixth international Con- gress of the Chambers of Commerce who are meeting in Paris this year, came here today for a three days visit. From here the tourists go l1 Valence- ce-Grenoble.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-16
SIGN 05
 BE SHUT 0yT

Niagara Falls, June l6.-unlcs5 General Carranza signs an armlsttro his representatives will not be al- lowed to take part in the confer euces of the board of mediation.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-16
NOME BOATS
 FIND OPEN LEAD

Nome. June l5-The Victoria and Senator. which arrived here the other day and were unable to dis charge cargo on account of pack ice, have found an open lead and are now unloading
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-16
HE WILL AGAIN
 BE CANDIDATE

London, June 15-Colouel Rooso- welt iutimates practically in all his speeches here that when h. returns to America he will siguolize his en- trance into the limelight by anuouno- ing himself as a candidate for the presidency.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-16
IS IN HANDS
 0F PRESIDENT

Washington, June 15-Clwk and Marshall having signed the Pana- ma canal tolls bill it was today sent to President Wilson for his signature.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-16
\ NEW CRATER
 0N MI. L55SE.

Redding, Cal, June l1-t-e smoke, steam, volcanic ashes, rocks and deadly gases are today powin- from a new crater which has broken out near the summit of Mount L"s- sen.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-16

The Humboldt got in at 7:55 last night and left on her re- turn south at 10 o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-16
PEOPLE REGISTERED
 AT THE PULLEN HOUSE
R. II. Hugg, New York.

B. 1T. Hugg, New York,
 G. II. Smith, M. Kalish, Mir. and Mrs. George F. Wiley Seattle. Richard Sweeney, Eureka, Cal A. w. Weisel, Minn.
 James NJ. Wilson and Chas. A. Moore, San Francisco.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-16
LOSS CAUSED
 BY EXPLOSION

Philadelphia, June 15-Au eN- plosion in the Lubiu manufacturing plant, g. moving picture concern, to- day caused a loss of $500,uU0.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-02-13

new ones are making a decided change
They are very attractive pieces of fur
niture, Tor furniture they are, mostly
in the shape of cabinet Of one kind
or another, and the gong is very little
in evidence. IT need only be one strip
OF metal. One metal stretcher will
emit one tone, and to get the chime
tones, three and four strips are needed.
a leather-covered mallet accompanies
each gong cabinet, and when not In
use this is suspended from little
hook designed for it.
The gong illustrated is built into the
end drawer of a serving table. It's
price is $21. In the sketch the gong
drawer is slightly opened, to show ex-
actly which drawer is meant. There
are two smaller drawers in the front,
which can be used for countless ar
ticles required for serving, and the
table top is large enough to fill the
needs OF the ordinary serving table.
The door Is only simulated as the
space back of it is utilized by the gong
drawer.--NeW York Tribune.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-02-13
ANTIQUE VELVET FOR SPRING
Paris Novelty That Is Really seauti-
full Will Be Welcomed in This
Country.

Along toward spring a fad for what
is known as antique velvet is pre-
dicted. Paris already has felt it, which
means that In a few months II will be
popular over here. Antique yelvets
are merely velvets In soft tones that
have the appearance of being dell
cately faded like an exquisite piece of
material that Is half a century old.
To complete the antique appearance,
artifcially whitened hair is becoming
increasingly popular. Indeed, II is easy
to understand fad like this since
white hair is SO remarkably becoming
to all sorts OF women: contrast of
black eyes and eyebrows. and snow
white hair is almost startling. OF
course, in case like this. the woman
who whitens her hair uses quantities
OF liquid white powder to give a snowy
appearance to her skin. The whole
head is not whitened. but only the
part around the face. which Is liberal
ly treated with a specially prepared
powder. The coils OF the hair and the
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-02-13
STUDY OF CHOCOLATE.

The great excuse for lack Of train
ing along the lines of household econ
omics in our country and village
schools is of course unframed teach
ers and lack of equipment. The first
requisite will be an interested teach
er. This training may come from
reading, if in no other way, and 1t is
indeed d poor school which has no Ia
cilities for boiling water. The ideal
instruction nowadays is that which
takes what the child knows and builds
on and adds to that knowledge. What
could be more interesting in connec-
ton with the geography lesson when
studying the countries where the ca
Gao ire, grows, to enlarge on that
knowledge. for tie language lesson or
for writing; then at the noon hour
make a pot OF cocoa, teach the girls
as well as the boys haw to make 1t
well? An ordinary box stove may be
the means OF starting many girl
with the right teacher for an inspirer
on the road TO a broad knowledge OF
household economics.
Our own country was the first to
use this wonderful bean; in Mexico,
years before we were discovered. the
natives prepared it by mixing with the
ripe, ground bean, spices and corn
meal. This was before pure food laws
were in force.
The seeds were ground into rich
oily paste and pressed and dried in
cakes.
Chocolate Cup Custsrds.-Heat
quart of milk, beat four eggs and add
FIVE tablespoonfuls Of sugar; pour this
scalded milk slowly over the eggs.
beating all the time. Add five table
spoonfuls OF grated chocolate and
pour the custard into cups set in
water; steam On the top of the stove
or bake in the oven, always reuiem-
bering to keep plenty OF water around
the CUPS When the custard begins
TO set, remove the cups, set them into
cold water, which will drive the heat
10 the center.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-02-13

it has now been six months since took
any medicine at all. | hope my little
note will assist you in helping other wo-
men. / now feel perfectly well and in
the best of health. Z" - Mrs. AUGUST
w. KoNDNER, 1892 Hollins Street, Bal
timore, Md.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and to-day holds the record OF
being the most successful remedy for
female ills we know of, and thousands
of voluntary testimonials on file in the
Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass,
seem to prove this fact.
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health Of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments az displacements, inflammation,
liberation, tumors, irregularities, etc.
II you want special advice
write to Lydia T.. Pinkham Med
icine CO., CONFIDENTIAL Lynn,
Mass. Your letter Will be opened.
read and answered by "a wOmaa
and held ia strict confidence.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-02-13
WAISTS OF CREPE De CHINE
Ones Own Selection of colors Allowed
-Semi-Taiiored and 0ressy De-
signs the Most Popular.

Both white and colored crepe de
chime, particularly cZarina green. ap-
ricot and rust browns, taupe, Turco,
Copenhagen and plum. are favored as
waist materials this season. says the
Dry Goods Economist
Comparatively few of the strictly
tailored styles are being worn, as
semi-taiIored and dressy designs are
more suitable fer wear with the fancy
types of suits and separate skirts that
are now the vogue. At no previous
time has the tendency for the outside
finish been so marked This applies
particularly to the waistcoat designs,
but styles which call for wide girdles,
short sashes and godet frills are also
included
Colored chiffon waists are shown in
some very attractive styles, the col
ors over white lace or net being ex-
ceedingly we'll liked. Owing TO the
sheerness and softness OF the combin-
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-02-13
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS.

4 large chicken is much more eco
nomical to buy than small one, as
the proportion of meat to bone is
greater After all the meat is re-
moved, the bits too small to serve on
the table may be used in a salad or
in a cream sauce on toast. Put the
bones and a stalk or two of the
coarser outside leaves of celery into
a kettle with one onion and any other
bits of vegetable which may be left
over. Simmer gently in water to
cover for several hours or in q fire.
less cooker. This stock may be served
with a tablespoonful of cooked rice
in each bowl or with barley or sage.
Boiled Decentralization one de-
sires a change of vegetables, try cook
ing some of the large Italian chest
nuts. They are not expensive for oc-
casional use, and are very nutritious
and appetizing. Make a little eros;
with sharp knife on the fiat side or
each shell, cutting well into the nut.
Place in the oven, and in a few min
utes they will shell very easily. Boil
in saited water until tender; mash
with a fork, season as one does
mashed potatoes, and serve hot. Or
the nuts may be left whole and served
in rich cream sauce.
Fig and Nut Pudding-Take two
cupfuls of boiling water, half tea
spoon of salt. one-half cupful of sugar
and stir into this enough graham flour
to make a thin mush. Cook half
hour, then add a half cup of chopped
figs and a few Brazil nuts; serve with
one may make in an emergency when
the unexpected guest arrives.
Candied Orange PeeI.-Take the
halves of oranges or grape fruit left
from the breakfast table, throw them
in cold water and let stand until you
have a sufficient quantity, then put
them into boiling water and scald,
pouring off the water, adding fresh wa
ter three times to remove the bitter
taste. Then scrape out the white in
ner pulp and put the yellow skins
back into the water, add salt and cook
until tender; cut in thin strips and
boil in a heavy strip until all the SUI
garis absorbed. Lay on plates TO dry
This CONNECTION may be used for any
number of dishes, as a garnish for
dish of orange ice or ice cream il is
especially nice, and may also add to
the appearance of the dish if nicely ar
ranged,
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-02-13
For HANDY Bous and
Girls TO Make and Do
Copyright by A. Nicely Hall)
BY a. Nicely HALL.
A PORTABLE WRITING DESK.

A PORTABLE WRITING DESK.
Every boy needs a writing desk,
and the plans below show an entirely
new idea for a desk. It has no legs,
but il made to stand upon a table.
The front drops down 70 write upon
just Ike a drop-leaf OF any desk.
When the front IS closed and hooked,
the desk is in a compact form, and it
may be lifted from the table by
means Of the handle attached to the
TOP and stood in some out of the way
corner until wanted for use again.
4 grocery box. together with its
cover or some additional box boards,
Is needed for working material. The
Dox shown In the illustrations is one
III which cans Of preserved fruit had
been packed, and it measures 81
inches long, 1871 inches wide and ~
inches deep. Very likely you can get
box Of approximately the same di-
mansions by going TO your grocer.
Pick out as perfect a box as you can
find The fewer cracks, knots and
joints that there are in the boards,
the less purifying you win have to do
when finishing
After renailing any boards that
may be loose, cut the board A OF
length equal to the inside length of
Inc box, and OF a width equal to the
inside depth Of the box Gig. ~, and
fhe piece p OF equal width and az