davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05

Mr.. Mellcn calls himself the goat.
gan was around.
The Washington Post 'confesses TINT
II finds the Mexican situation tncom-
prehensible. but that doesn't prevent
1t from writing about two columns
about IT every day. All Il has TO do
you know, is to read something tho
President has said and then contra
diet II.
Uncle Joe" is complaining of hard
times under the Democratic admins
trntion. Joe Is getting $1,000 less n
year.
Great guns" calculates tho Wash.
ington Herald. "aro we TO have indt.
vidual bathtubs?" Not in Washing.
ton; whitewash sunices there.
Maybe Huerta Will never agree TO
his elimination. but villa will. and
that Is sufficient
Have you ordered your new man
OF Brazil yet?
John d. at church for the first
tiine In five weeks" Bouck White
does not languish in prison in vain
There are 12.272 donkeys in Spain"
While over there tho Colonel should
10 able to get in good trim for his
coming battle with ono in this coun-
try.
VIII Mr.. Mellen now toll us why
they called them directors?
iuerta Will be ready 10 leave Just AS
vacation time comes on.
The bichlor!de OF mercury epidemic
seems to have subsdcd." says tho
| Washington Herald. But has the
hlchlor!do OF mercury como up7
II Champ Clark IS so bent on getting
| another job than that of Speaker Of
tho House. why not give him that Of
whipping tho whole world2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05

There are l2,272 donkeys in Spain {"
While over there tho Colonel should
10 able TO get in good trim for his
coming battle with ono in this coun-
trY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05

Mr.. Mellcn calls himself the goat,
hut no never butted In while Mr.. Nor
gan was around.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05

Great guns" calculates tho Wash
ington Herald. "aro we to have indt.
v!dual bathtubs?" Not in washing
ton: whitewash sunlccs there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05

Uncle Joe" is complaining OF hard
times under the Democratic admins
trntion. Joe is getting $1,000 less n
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05

John D. at church for the first
t'ne In five weeks" Bouck White
does not languish in prison In vain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05

Maybe Hucrta Will never agree TO
his elimination. but villa will. and
that Is sufficient
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05

Have you ordered your new map
OF Brazil yet?
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
ALA1IEDA COMES 0Ur
 SIDE-EoUGH gnIE

The Alameda arrived in port at four Flattery Go Dixon entrance. Capt Fred S. Warner said il blew and blew and then blew blue so tbey were hove Co for several hours after entering Hecate straits. The reason for taking che outside course Is because there are no lights on the Blacidsh channel route and their sailing time would have brought them to lhat point in thc night time It Is his intention Of tlking the inside" route ail the way cown. on the return voyage.
 The Alameda brought about 100 tons ot freight for Juneau and about the same for Thane. There are quite 9 number ot passengers aboard for the
 Westward points and the following for Jnncau; Bruno Mauro. J NJ. Nilsson. George. 0L. Hm. ". 8d. Eloisen. Af Ma thison, Harry Marsh. G. K. Gilbert Ralph Halton. ". Bowes. John Rosene. IT, and three second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

so YOU THINK you can buy AS- PIRIN at any drug storel You can't! You can get 1t at any drug store that Is run by people Of reliability. You can get ASPIRIN Of ell druggist who are honest and who have regard for their reputation.
 You see. ASPIRIN is Q coined name and copyrighted in the United States. It is really Acetyl-salicyllc Acid, and the mode Of preparation is patented. This is to show the drug is pure and as @ guarantee of it's efficiency. AS PIRIN Is one of the most popular drugs on the market and is much pre- scribed by physicians Of merit
 There is a lot Of so-calied Acetyl- Salicylic Acid that does not conform to the governments requirements, smuggled into this country and in some cases it has been shown to be mixed with sugar Of milk to afford a great CT profit Ityou do not buy Of rep- utable druggist, it IS many times sold as ASPIRIN
 Let BRITT'S PHARMACY all your prescriptions. 1l-1l-ti.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
Orpheun Tonight
"pERlLs OF PAULlNEE

Last night at the Orpheum the first episode of the sPerils of Pauline, :" played by the famous Pathe Players. drew a crowded house. This clever serial story bids fair 10 become far more popular than any seen hereto fore and each story is full of thrills and adventures interspersed with plenty Of comedy.
 A pretty coster story by tho Vita graph company entitled "Arriats Baby, and clever 2-part comedy by the Essaney Go. completed the show which will be repeated tonight. Re member this is your last chance to see the first episode or the "Perils Of Pauline" matinee tomorrow after noon at 2:30 D. 70.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
JUNEAU T9
 WAR VICTIMS

pha m tbe night the Juneau citg Council an toko up the matter Of do- ne something for the ataryins people Of Belgium Mayor John Reck wlii brlne no the subject aud ael, tne coun cil 10 take action There are pieHtz of people in Juneau who mo able to contribute in a small way end no doubt a nopular subscription VIII Do atartea but at the same time those inclined and able Go contribute in larger sums wili not be discouraged in their en- deavor
 The subject has been dlacueseo Dy business men and laborcra; in tbe homes and In the schools ana ail mite in saylng that something should be done. All that is needed p said q prominent business man today. "is for tho City Council or some authorized body to take the matter in hand ana eyeryone win help.
 The Juneau Draper Club is very much interested in the matter of do' ins something for tbe distressed peo- pie of war stricken Belgium At the last meeting of the Club the matter was discussed at length and plana were tentatively agreed upon for getting up popular subscription, by the "tag system, enlisting the school children and others in the work.
 E. Valentine who was quoted In the Empire as willing and anxious to help along the cause and urging that some concerted action be taken by the City Council in tho natter declares that he has had contributions offered him for the cause amounting to upwards of S400
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
PROMINENT MERCHANT
 VISITS PARTNER Htkl

Bruno Mepro one of 5ne ioon9sls and principal ownera in the Butler Maurfo company whicn owns Q9ns stores in Porlandi oreson Nome ao' neau and other places arrived on lne Aiemeda las, night for enc purpose ol visiting J H. GuIley mmRser or tne local branch and also one of tho prin- cipa3. owners Of the Bnter-Mauro com. pany. besides beine owner ot Che eai- icy building in Juneau Mr 5piley has been suffering from nervous at- tack for some time and ianow confin- ed to his home
 This is Mr. Meuro's iirst visit to Juneau Tor 9 long time and he 10 sur prised to see the improvements that have been made. He went to Nome ID the early days and has been engaged in business with 8Ir Gufley for num' Der of years. They prospored in Nome and both are warmly attached to ~. aska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
eTrRllNc SILVER

Our stock Of sllyerware is 80 large and varied-tbe rango of prices SO great-that it becomes q simple mat ter to choose Q gift whether it be for Q small amount or an extrayagant one. We extend a cordial invitation to visit us and you will not be importuned to buy. ]. !. sHRRlc<, Jeweler and op- tician.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
ACCUSED. OF DELINQUENCY
 LAW DOES NOT OPERATE

City and Federal officials last night were called to investigate charges Of degeneracy which had been informal- ly lodged against a downtown resident The complainants were boys.
 Alter an investigation it was found ehe statute book of Alaska does not cover the oHense charged
 One of the officers suggested that -a good beating with perhaps Q little tar. and some chicken feathers, :, would foe good remedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
BAN PUT on. CARELESS
 HABITS Ar THANE

THANE. Nov. 20. - The edict has forth that hereafter horses arc to be left indiscriminately in the streets and thoroughfares of this town. A few days ago Harry Blggs heard the fire alarm and hastening with more speed than care for the spot indicated by the excited enunciator and accidentally ran into a carpenters horse that had been carelessly left at large on Che main thoroughfare Be ripped and came down hard sustaining several unpleasant contusions. Chief McCur- min of the fire department has issued an ukase making 1t unlawful to leave horses out In the future
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
LOCAL SERB FIGHTERS
 NOW ON FIRING LINE

Sam Mandich, who headed local contingent of Servians who left Ju- ueau several months ago to volunteer their services In the war has writ ten from Pircas. Greece, reporting the safe arrival Of the entire force.
 When the letter was written Man- dich and his followers were about to leave for the front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
FOR TOURIST TRAVEL ALAsKA S. g. co. BIDS


 It is reported In press dispatches from Seattle that the Alaska steam- ship company is planning to remodel the steamship Northwestern into 9 cruising vessel, to be used exclusively in the tours to Alaska next summer
 Willis p. Nowell, Juneau agent for the company said this morning that he had received no official information about tho converting of the Northwest- ern into an excursion steamer but that he would not be at all surprised if it were true. He said that his company undoubtedly would encourage travel to Alaska especially during the excur- sion seasons and in view of the fact the business in this line was increas- ing rapidly and would be even more important from now on that plans for better tourist service were undoubt. edly being considered. The recent purchase of the fast steamship Kan- sas City by his company, he thought would make it possible and feasible for the company to devote one large ship to the excursion business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
TWO NATIVES DROWNED.

David Guthrie aud eedeon Hanbury, natives of Metlakahtla aged 2S and 20 years were drowned last Tuesday ey- ening. The young men were on hunting trip and the presumption is that while returning they were caught in storm when their boat capslzed. The body of Guthrie was washed on shore and found Wednesday morning, while Hanbury's body is still missing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
BIG BAND DANCE
COMING DEC. 70

Arraagements for an entertainments which have been tudor way for the past few weeks, have been decided upon and Che Juneau Band will siyo D dance just g plan simple sociaole enjoyable dance, on che night Of Doc cember 1o Committees have been appointed aud are al4eady engaged 70 making preparations for the event. There win be no new danees-nothing new except tho music and the spien' did new floor the latter Of which tne Juneau Rink management has recent iy had placed in perfect condition.
 The music is new-also the orches- tra which will be greatly apgumented for the accasion. The band manage. ment will also make arrangements for speelai late ferries for out-ol-town peo- pie who attend.
 The floor committee will be large and active, deYoting every attention to those who are present and making special efforts 10 provide for the com fort and enjoyment Of strangers who may attend
 There wfl be refreshments served during the evening under the direction Of a special committee. Tickets will be on sale soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
aDUrcae BLANKFiELo TAKING
 -...,..-.,r-e -., rtfpnsNtse

David tDutch) Biankiieid, we'll known Fairbanksan, who is engaged in tho overland commercial traffic is taking a large consignment Of fish, poultry and oysters into the Hanana metropolis for the holidaya Dutch and his cargo are aboard Che Aia- meda enroute to the Westward. He win sled the stuff over tho rail to Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
cHoIR PRAcrlcE ToNIoHT.

There win be an important rehears- al for the members of the Episcopal church choir this evening at 7:8O p. m., in order to practice the special mu. sic for the Thanksgiving Day service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

All of the official returns except Gypsum, Warm Springs and Dundas having arrived. Clerk J. w. Bell is of the opinion that there was no election in those precincts and is making up certified copies of those now on nie. 1t appears rom the totals now in evil dence that Sulzer's lead over O'Connor is 2i4. while Held leads Britt by five votes for the lower house. Wicker sham 1921 to Bunnell's 1,165; Held l472. and Britt 1467i sulzer 15ls aud O'Connor 1885.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
soLoNs START
 FOR MARCH ASSEMBLY,

Defylng the gathering ice in Der ing Sea. Senator Frank 4. Aidrich of Nome. and Representatives Daly and Moran left Nome September 10 for Se- attle. on the gas schooner Silver Wave. Barring accident they should reach Seattle next week. They are on their way to the Outside in order to attend the session Of the legislature here next March.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
LAcK oF LIoHT cosTs- 9.

E. q. Collins, who was running Geo. Burfords car without a light after dark in violation Of the city ordinance was yesterday fined s5 for the o0ense by Municipal Magistrate E. w. Pet tit. Burford paid the fine
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

FOR RENT - Five.room furnished house. Enquire Mrs. Wm. Geddes, 121 Gold street. ll-20.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

FOR RENT - Part of house Ctwo rooms), hot and cold water bath. En- quire All East Fifth 1l'2O.St
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

WANTED. TO RENT-House, fur nished or with stoves alone Apply Empire. XXX. 6
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

Choice potsed plants for the THanks. slvlns table at Winter C Pond's- ll-1S-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
coRD WOOL

Spruce and 6emloolS-dellverod tO part of tho city. Blocks for dropiaeea. p. o. Box s71, Juneau l2-l6-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

Ladiea' furs at less tban cost at W. H. CASE. 1l-14-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

Look for Juneau Drug co.a special on pace 6. l1-f6-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

EmpIre M aas gaL EaaaI...
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

Keep in mind that the price Ia S2s, and the value, sao. we believe that your previous experlenees will incline you to make the value %so after the coat haa given you a oea- aonis service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
1pnJamfn GLAMORGAN oVERcOATS
Made by Alfred Benjamin-Washing-
 ton Co.,, New York.
The Standard Price $50
 At $25.
oVEKCOAtS

A new and exclusive Benjamin Model. generous in proportions, with all the custom" ear-marks. Tho fabric is a fine American mel ton in dark oxford. Full-lined with heavy. seryiceable cedar-clln 0lik, and silk sleoye-lining, the garment satisfies every need for dress and general service
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

ID
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
cLERk HELL NoW MAkINa

cG8TlFIE0 COPIES OF RETURNS
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

Instead of boosting Of our strength we demonstrate it-and with q cash in-hand benefit to you. The merger Of the two tlme-honored houses os- abolished ours as the biggest tailor ing organization devoted to hish-1 grade read-forseryice garmonts la New Yorlr-the fountain-head ofa' style for al the world.
 What tho merger means to you what direct benefits it has creat- ed for you-lg manifested in tho quality and prices of Benjamin Cor rect Clothes for Discerning Men and Young Men.
 Nov then, to drive home to you
 to demonstrate our strength be- yond contention and to your full conviction, we have organized, with the cooperation of representative merchants. a national sale of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-22
WILLIAMSBURG

Waldo Dubbs, Ralph Slorp. Leonard
Thompson, Eugene Whiteman, DR.. w.
D. Bishop, Frost Thomas and Miss
Mary Thomas attended the perform
ance of September Morn" at Rich
mond Saturday night.
A number from Richmond and other
towns in this vicinity attended the
dance given by Messrs. Lantz and
Mikesell Saturday night in the Jr. o.
U. A. M. Hall.
Paul Jennings of Whitewater was
here Saturday.
Harvey Nichols and Jessie Rohrer
of Phillipsburg, O., spent part of last
week here. Mr. Rohrer lectured at
the Christian church Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirl Chenoweth, Mrs.
Jane Albright, Mrs. Emma Williams
and Mrs. Albert Chenoweth motored
to Richmond Monday.
John Lovin and Mrs. Eugent White
man were Richmond visitors Monday.
Howard Harley and Garfield Arma-
cost were in Richmond Saturday. Mr..
Armacost has purchased touring car.
Harry Parks spent Sunday in Rich
mond.
Ward Dubbs made business trip to
Richmond Monday.
Prof. C. R. Coblentz and family Of
Campbellstown, and James M. Barnett
of New Paris, visited the latter's
daughter, Mrs. Albert Brown Satur-
day.
| Mr. and Mrs Baxter Skidmore and
children visited relatives in Union
City Sunday.
, Ernest Mikesell is at home for a
weeks vacation. He has just complet-
ed a course in the Richmond Business
college, preparatory to going to work
in the law office of his uncle. Ernest
Chenoweth in Winchester, Ind.
Messrs and Mesdames Edgar Rein
heimer and children of New Paris and
Sam Kemp of Eldorado spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Orla Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Harris and
daughter, Fraulien, spent Sunday with
relatives in Richmond.
Jesse Hoos and Quaq Beetley spent
Sunday and Monday with friends near
Arba.
Mrs Rose Tillson has returned from
a visit with her sister, Mrs. George
Richards of New Paris. Her mother
returned with her for visit.
Charles Chenoweth made business
trip to Richmond Monday.
A. H. Bausman of Greenville, and
Charley Noggle of New Madison were
here Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-22
PR0GRESSVES AND REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE TICKET FOR MIL TON

MILTON, Ind. Sept. 22.-The Pro-
gressives and Republicans of the town.
ship met in convention here aSturday
afternoon and nominated the following
Citizens ticket: Trustee, Frank Con-
nelly; assessor, Scale Reed; advisory
board, Samuel Garrett, Frank Gala
way and Charles Hale; supervisors,
Ed Wilson, David Parker, Abram Tox-
ell and Samuel Willitts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holbrook and
William Reeves of Hamilton, O., and
Miss Marie Gritty and aunt of Mid
dletown, O., who are visiting at the
home of Louis kleiber with Miss Ag-
ness Connell formed party with Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Ebert at Cambridge
City Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weaver enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Macke of
Losantsvile Sunday.
Miss Irene Crook entertained Miss
Augusta Miller at dinner Sunday.
Louis Kleiber was at Richmond and
New Paris Saturday.
Mrs. Enyeart of Connersville was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Anna Hall
Monday.
George Klemm was at New Castle
Monday.
Lutte Lantz, Jr., was at Fort Wayne
Monday.
c. A. Borders spent Sunday with his
son, Harry Borders and family at Econ
omy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will George of Liberty
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Jennie George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett of Kitchell, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarrett of Liberty were
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Swish
er Sunday.
Form Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. christopher and
Mrs. Anderson of Greenville and Miss
Hazel Hoch of Spokane, Wash, and
Will Sweeney Of Cambridge City form
cd a party Of guests with the latter's
father DR.. Sweeney and family Sun
day.
Miss Eleanor Ward spent a few
days in Franklin county with relatives
returning home Sunday.
Miss Nora Paxton, who was the
guest Of her grandmother, Mrs. Lydia
Hess and other relatives, returned tC
Dayton Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Little and son and
daughters spent last week with rea
tives at Shirley.
Mrs. Lena Denton and daughter Ed
ma are here from Sweetwater, Tenn.
to spent the winter with their uncle
Frank Connolly.
Mrs. Charles Preston and children
of Monticello have been the guests O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-22
DUBLIN, IND.

William Wilson has decided that it
was best not to live in single blessed
ness He and his bride will reside
with his mother in the east end Of
town.
Jesse Hall entertained at dinner
Sunday, Ed Cox and family Of South
Salem. In the afternoon Ella Cooley,
Misses Letha McGrath, Madge Bilby,
Grace Drischell, Gus Goebel and Ivan
Ohmit Of Cambridge City were guests.
Miss Evelyn Hayes was at Rich
mond Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Cook Of Straughn was
the guest of Mrs. Roll Butler the lat
ter part of the week.
nv. and Mrs. Bent Woodward have
been at the bedside of their daughter,
Mrs. Howard Holt in Greenfield.
Mrs. John Scott and Mrs. Tom Simp-
son were given pleasant auto ride to
Liberty Saturday by Mrs. John Fair
of Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith of Gov
ngton, O., are rejoicing over the ar.
rival of son.
Romeo Huffman is very seriously i'll
at his home.
The girls of Class No. 4 Of the
Christian Sunday school will hold a
market Saturday.
Miss Leo Floyd was at New Castle
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop Floyd were
given a pleasant surprise Sunday by
a number of relatives who came with
baskets we'll filled and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Blankenship and
daughter Fay, and Will E. Floyd came
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-22

William Horn and family Sunday.
Stanley Downing and Mae Horn at
tended a show in Richmond Saturday
night.
Miss Ruby Downing visited Mrs.
Henry Wofal Sunday.
Miss Jordan of Richmond is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Albright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore and DR..
and Mrs. Hennen of Arcanum called
on friends here Thursday night.
Clarence Chenoweth and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Chenoweth's
parents in New Madison.
Orville Southland has gone to Green
vile to take the senior course in the
high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray aBrton visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Newton,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Horn of Bethel
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Horn Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Richards, Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Richards, Van White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett White, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Parker and Mrs. R. L.
Rudicel and son were Richmond visit
ors show day.
Mrs. Nimrod Peden is entertaining
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-22
Cook-A Passing Type.

Failure of the Democratic leaders to induce
Homer l. Cook, speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives of the 1913 legislature and T. Tag
xart's right bower, to tender his resignation as
the Job of retiring Mr.. Cook to private life and
Democratic nominee for secretary of state, put
political oblivion squarey up to the people of In
diana, irrespective of their party affiliations.
There is no place in public life for man of
Cooks type. AS public servant he has already
proved himself inefficient and undesirable. His
legislative record bowls this fact to the heavens
Serious charges have been made against
Cook; it has been shown that he signed, as being
regularly adopted, bills which had been defeated
in the house, thereby deceiving Governor Raj
ston, who in turn signed such bills, making them
laws of the state; he has been implicated in the
infamous Lake county salary grab measure and
was intimately identified with the measure which
extended the terms of county superintendent
two years. Cook also introduced the rule of the
Cossack in presiding over the house of represent
tatives and in his services to the Taggart ma
chine he was the type of retainer political
boss delights in.
One of the men who sat in the lower house
during the last assembly was Earl Crawford,
representing Wayne and Fayette counties. Craw-
ford, clean living intelligent young farmer, as
sumed his official duties with the enthusiastic