davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

Water in which potatoes have been
boiled is the best thing with which
TO sponge and revive a silk dress.
To prevent the fading of ginghams,
calicos and lawns dissolve Ave cents
worth OF sugar of lead in pailful of
fukewarm water Put the goods into
It and let stand for three or four
hours. Wiring out, dry and press In
the usual way This process also
shrinks the goods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
NestlGsFOOd

best meets both these needs It's safe because
it needs only water to prepare it, and because
it's made in the most careful way that Doctors
and Scientists have devised. 1t comes to you
in an alright cam so no germs can reach it.
NESTLES is made from the milk of healthy
COWS, in Sanitary Diaries. All the harmful
parts have been modified 50 that the curd Is
soft and aeecy as in mothers milk. Then
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Only Clean Diaries
in 100!

The United States Government has
examined the country's diaries, and
says that in each 100 only 8 are clean.
Yet from the other ninety-twO, kept
as you would not keep your back yard,
may come the milk you put into the
stomach of your delicate little baby.
How can you, who are SO careful of all other
things, take so great risk? How can you take
the chance of giving your baby sickness-evcn
consumption-in its milk bottle?
If baby cannot have mothers milk, give it
the food that is safe - that is nearest to
mothers milk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

other food elements your
baby needs, that are not
in cows milk, are added
- all in just the right
proportion.
But three generations of
healthy, happy babies are
the best proof tina t
NESTLE'S is the nearest
thing to mothers milk.
Send the coupon. 1t
will bring you, free, a
box of NESTLES FOOD
nou9 h for twelve
feelings and a Book by
Specialists, filled with
things you should know
about the care of babies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
pEarRoYs oLp WHALER.


 cORDOVA, Nov After having lain for years after she sank in the harbor at Unalaska, @ menace to nayi- gation. the old steam wholor Fearless was blown up by the captain of the revenue cutter McCulloch on August 15. according Go an official report of Che Photographic Bulletin, issued by the U. S. navy.
 The Fearless was a vessel about ilo feet long. She was under the Norweg- ian dag and was brought to this coast by Capt McKanna, who was in com mand when she sank. The old whaler was lying in the harbor at Unalaska under on attachment for debt. She sprang a leak and one evening sank without warning
 Capt McKanna later was in conn mand Of the schooner Reddeld which was lost on Cape Prince of Wales. four years ago.
 According to the report from the McCulloch, the sounding over the spot where the old hulk lies show a mini mum depth of ten and one-half fath- oms at mean low tide
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
MERCHANT MARINE TO
 BE PRESIDENTS AiM

WASHINGTON. Nov 21-A8ide from pushing his policies to uphuild the merchant marine and 10 conserve ma tionai resources, President Wilson said he had no set program for the com ing session of Congress. Despite tho reports to the contrary the president has intimated thot there win be no increase in the naval appropriations for the coming year and none has been recommended by the Secretary of the Navy. The State Department appropriation will be necessarily lnrg. CT. owing to the added expenses caus. ed by the war, but there has been no change on the naval program as out- lined by the Administration officials more than year ago.
 The American Army strength ot the beginning of the fiscal year w13 5275 greater than Q year ago, accord. ing Co tno annual report of the ad- jutant general of the army There are 9I76o officers and enlisted men in the army. which is only 9T25 below the strength authorized by lew.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21

TREADWELL, Nov. 21.-Al Bohrn- er. Q hoistman at the Ready Bullion. shot young black bear yesterday af- tenoon near the Troadwell ditch back of the Glory Hole"
 Joe White. who recently returned rom the South has taken position al the Ready Bullion.
 The bowling game last night be- tweon the Cyanide and Treadweu teams resulted in a victory for the for mer team. The score was Cyanide. POST; Treadwen. 195f
 Tho first football game Of the sea son is being played this afternoon on the Treadwel grounds. The TreadweH team is being laced by a team com posed Of Douglas Indians.
 c. S. Dickhut returned this morn ing on thme Georgia from Sitka- He has spent the past month ot she Sltlla Hot Springs.
 Aryid Reinhoid will leave for @ three months vacation next Tuesday He will spend his vacation at the Tena- kee Springs.
 The regular Saturday afternoon and
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
. . 2 ' . !. e.1 . 2 2 .

DOUGLAS, Nov 2t.-Ncrnt kmetye. ,he Infant daughter of BIT. and Mrs. William Enad was found dead 10 i.7 bed this morning by it's parents. The child had been Hl yesterday afternoon but was better last night and no alarm was fele The funeral wili taSe place ct 9 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from tho Congregational church.
 The Catholic children Of Douglas are planning 9 concert ln thc near iu- ture. the proceeds Of which VIII be sent to ghe national war relief fund.
 The Douglas Indoor baseball team hereby Issues a challenge 60 the Tread well team. Fitz.Mnurice. captain. tor game to be played next Tuesday evening ot the Nantor.um.
 John V Thomas was this morning sentenced to 90 days in the city jail for petit larceny, Thomas plead guilty to stealing 8 watch. half a dozen silk handkerchiels, 8 razor aud two cans of tobacco rom roomers h tho Sippola boarding house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
CONSIDERING CITY
 ROTrND EXTENSION

The question Of extending the city limits was touched on briefly al laSt nights. session of the city council ana lt was decided to consider an ofa'' nance to be introduced at Che next meeting providing for 9 special cleo ton 10 be called for such extension of the city boundaries. The land to DC taken in will include much of the out wing additions and tracts to the north of town reaching well over to the Sal mon creek road
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
COMPLETE GRANGE AT
 LYRIC SUNDAY NIGHT

DOUGLAS. NOV 21.-The following extra splendid show will be given at the Lyric theatre Sunday and Monday nights:
 1 Animated weekly-Late current events Of the world, many interesting features.
 2.3&4. A hree-reel feature, The Death Stone The heroine ot the story steals the stone from the Idols eyo, and ill luck befalls her. The "1o1' Bison Go went to a great deal Of eN- pensive in securing the special feature. having sent a company direct to In- dla Go produce this wonderful film of realistic scenes and temples of India.
 5. "A strong Revenge'-Heystone comedy. How Mack got even.
 6. When Ghost Meets Ghost. one Of tho ever popular Thanhouser come dies.
 The Lyric orchestra wn furnish music for the pictures Sunday night -(''-)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
CRAIG 10 sgE FAlR.

A. c. Craig. tbe contractor and builder leaves soon for Seattle. to spend the holidays with his family. He expects to see the opening of the Ex- position in San Francisco ii bis plans are carried out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
MARINERS. ETcETERA,
 TO BE GOLD MINERS


 SEATTLE, Nov. 17.--Aocording to The Times. the work of washing out the gold from the eighty tons of Nome Beach sand brought south as ballast by che Pacific Coast steamship com. pony's Boring Sea liner senator to be undertaken by the Blain-Cann-O'Con- nor Go. which hopes to clean up nearly S1OO on the venture. besides providing the members Of the company vith much.needed exercise. The new com pany was informally organized this morning by Capt John F. Blain. as, sistaut manager Of the company; Capt. T. T Cam irs master of the Senator and Frank T. O'Connor. the company's Nome agent
 Captain Blain, who controls 5l per cent. Of the stock. will have a thinking part He win boss the iob Captain Cam will hold the hose furnishing the water for the sluice-boxes to be built In the Senator's hold, while O'Connor will do the shoveling Blain figures he win set lot of exercise keeping out of the way Of the hose. O'Connor wanted the job of holding the hose, but was outvoted Captain Cam wanted the manager job, but met the same fate.
 Pannlngs indicate that the sand car rIes slightly more than Sl Q ton. A man with patent device for extract ing sold from sand bought two sacks of the ballast for 50 cents. the amount now in the company's treasury
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
BARNEY ON 4wHlrE wAY~

The p. I. says; Barney McGee. a welllnown Alaskan. who has been at the Frye since the arrival Of the Vic toriaf has left on trip to the East His address is the Elks Club, New York City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
TO ALL DEALERS IN SPIRITS AND
 MALT LIQUORS

You and each of you are hereby no dded and warned not Co sell or give to the undersigned any whiskey, wine. beer or other intoxicating liquors.
 Dated at Douglas. Alaska, this 18th day of Nov. 1914.
 Csigned) G. E. CARLSON. -11-20-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
alRL WHO KILLED sgLF
WAS sisTER #oF FIGHTER

It Is now learned chat Emma Flynn, ber-tiiul young woman who come mittcd suicide at Nome last month. had relatives in AlburQuerQue, Malaye, and Puobla It is reported that she was a sister of Jim Flynn. the boxer. The young woman left Dawaoa for Seward Peninsuls last summer.
 She spent the summer of 1910 at Cordova, where she was employed at lhe Burke. and later Che MacCormac Hotel at that place, end afterwards moved to Valdez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
,. !. :. 2 ; ! Z. .a-e. , J ,. ] ,

The City of Seattle, arriving from the South today will sail rom Juneau on return trip early Monday morning.
 The Georgia arrived from Sitlsa to. day and will sal for Skagway and Lynn canal points tomorrow at lz'Vl Q, ID.
 The Jefferson will arrive from the South Monday night or early Tues. day.
 The Humboldt will be due from the South November 21
 The Admiral Evans win be due from the Westward November 28.
 The Mariposa Ill be due from the South November %.
 The Aamcda wiIl be due from the Westward November 25.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
EaENoH rRABE LosEe.

PARIS. Nov s1.-It is sstimatsd tt che French iosses in real estate hous- es furniture, workshops, railroads. public roads, since the beginning of the war will amount Co $6,000.0o0.000
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
Tg ooucIae cHURcaEs.

Congregational Church. Rev. Owen Umsiead Pastor.-Snday School at 10 @. m. Thanksgiving exercises after the recitation of classes. Evening worship at 7.f5. Opening service or song and Th9nksgiving. followed by history .of cur national Thanksgiving Day. also the Governors Proclamation. There will be numerous recitauons and snocial music. and a short address by ihe pastor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
ALEX NAose0 AND FAmte
 MOVING TO soeTA DAKOTA

Paul Brick and ,hc Alex Nadeau is'ii'' ily win leave for the south on Che next teiD Of tho Jefferson enroute 70 yaukton, South Dakota which place wal be tbe Nndeau home for the iu- tire. Nr. Prick contemplate return. ns in two months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
soRMAL oPgNINa MoNoAY.

E. Wolland, Juneau's pioneer tailor. anouncca that his new place or bus mess on Third street near the post office viii be opened end ready TOT business on Monday November 2S
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21

FOR RENT - Fiye-room furnished house. Apply Mrs. spoors, Srd St. Douglas. ll-20-ti.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21

Dance In the croauan Club hall on st. Ann's avenue next Saturday. Nov. 2lst Music by the Mandolin Club.- l1-ls-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21

evening shows are taking place at Tfeadwen today
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
eoop MusIc IS sgouaED.

The Thanksgiving dance committee of the Ladies Altar Society announces that the best of music will be furnish ed at the ball which will be on Thanksgiving night in Elks' hall
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
a6a6000000
Total

There are, of course, many other items which could be included, such as the debit or credit arising from pur- chase and sale Of Gecurities.
 For reasons peculiar to themselves, the above totals will be adepled diff ferently durlngethe next few months as new conditions grow out of the Eu- ropean war; but the Sl70.Q00000 which we have customarily spent on vaea, ton account seems destined to suher a big depreciation if indeed lt is not almost wholly wiped out
 And Sl5O.0oo000 or more kept on this side of the wnter during Che next twelve months would not come amiss. "See America drgtw would therefore perform two missions-educationel and Boston News Bureau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21

Services wn be held tomorrow morning at St Luke's Episcopal church at 10.30 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
oIssoLuTIoN oE RARrNgRsHIP.

Notice is hereby given, that the part nership heretofore existing between Oscar Forsuom and Roene Semens. as proprietors of Butte Bar Saloon. Front street. Douglas. has by mutual con sent been dissolved. Oscar Forstrom retiring. The business Will be con tinucd by Roene Semens, who will pay an outstanding indebtedness of the iate firm
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21

me regular services win be held tomorrow morning and evening at the Catholic church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
ERIg AIS ABROAD
 En I2ADE RAAl-


 BOSTON. Noy lra blush Nere seema Go Do .illc or ne aalnits existing between Che American tourist | ahroaa and De balance ol tfade-be tween pleasure and business. But spa average Amor.oan .ourlst when sets out to do Europce has an ex- tenaivo md ezpensiye-lrip ae leaves trol of dollars behind him or rather nounda marks and ifanes which amount up Co 2 tidy 9nm when entered into the iedger Of internauon- al credits and debits Catering to him Is an Important occupation in Europe. In tbis way he is responsible for one of the toms which economists deslg- nate as invisible lu the bolance otI trade.
 A popular conception of that elusive and much misunderstood term is ihat it reprasonts Che difference betwceni the values Of exports and imports of raw and manufactured products in which we trade with foreign countries. ! IT that were SO. VIC should have long since been turned from @ debtor to Q creditor nation, and our vaults would hayo bulecd with gold rom overseas. ! Taking only the past five years, our visible" credit trade balance was more than two and 9 quarter billion i dollars. Had that been all there was to lhe equation, we would have made great strides in paying ofI our long- l standing debt ID Europe But here was where the invisible factors were working and during ,his period we ac- tualy shipped to Europe S75,00OoOO in ! gold over and above our gold imports just to keep square.
 The biggest invisible item is the interest which we pay our foreign creditors on the capital which they have furnished to build our railroado. great industrial plants and what not. .his amounting roughly 10 }250,0Oo'O00 per anpum. according to Sir George Paish. The same authority estimates 1 that American tourists abroad each year spend SI7OOoo,Ooo in excess Of what foreigners spend here.
 Altogether the invisible items In the balance of trade amount to S60O- Oo0.00O per annum, distributed as fol- lows:
 1 Interests on investments S25O,OOO,O00 ! Remittauces to relatives 150,000,000 Freights foreign carriers 25,000,000 American tourists ........~ 1700OO,0oO
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21

FOR RENT Flveroom furnished house. Enquire Hrs. Wm. Geddes, 721 Gold street 1l-20.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21

Done ablvsr wlsh Che cold. but buy furs whllo thoy aro cheap at W q. cAsE ll-ll.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21

no HmDir6 ho5 more r19dor8 th0n any olhor Aiaslza paper eee
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21

Order fura for Xmas while we have a good assortment. W. a. CASE - 11-14-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21

Empire want ads get results
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-21
MARINE NOT Es

:. :. ]. ! :. - ]. ] :. ] ! ,. ! !
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
SILVERWARE
The Gift of Distinction

The name Rogers, 1S47" is guaran-
tee of quality, and each piece carries our
own guarantee.
We are featuring most everything in
siverware, and in the above brand, that
folks would think of giving and in
dividual pieces.
A beautiful 26-piece set plated and
guaranteed-including half dozen each,
of tea and table spoons, knives and forks,
also butter knife Comes in attractive
silk-lined box. Priced at ....... $5.9S
Individual pieces include knives, forks,
spoons, oyster forks, salad forks, meat
forks, pickle forks, desert forks, ladies,
berry spoons, pie servers, cheese knives,
bouilon spoons, butter knives and others.
Lower priced Silverware is also we'll
represented, in up to the minute ideas.
Main FlOOr-BoWMAN'S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
Here in the Muslin
Wear Department are
retty Gift Things ::

Dainty Camisoles OF lace, crepe de
chine and all-over embroidery; trimmed
with pink, blue and lavender ribbons and
chiffon flowers. Prices e. 1Jc to $3.50
Dressing Sacques of percale, in gray
and blue with neat figures OF white; all
sizes. Prices ............. 39c to 59c
Women's Drawers of nainsook and
cambria, in straight, circular or knicker-
booker styles; open and closed lace, EN-
broidery and ribbon trimmed; all sizes
Priced at ...... 19e to S1.9S
Combinations of sheer nainsook, lacy
and snowy, some princess models, others
drawn at waist line all sizes Prices are
SOC to $4.9S
Gowns, made of muslin and nainsook;
low and high necks; daintily trimmed
with lace embroidery and ribbon, at
SOC to $500
White Petticoats, nainsook, cambric
and sateen, plain with scalloped hem,
and trimmed with fine lace, embroidery
insertion and medallions. Priced at
49e to S5.9S
~ Second Floor-BoWMAN'S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
Timely Needs in Drapcries

Sunast Curtamswh and without valance for window door
Would choice Christmas
$3.50 to 5000 pair Also Sunfas material making curtains
inches wide,
Plain and
window and door hangngs yard 1Se
Cretonnes Reps Tetas
boxes fancy bags laundry chairs
ngS yard 16f SOC
Coored Border Scms Ves Marquisettes
Laces for window curtains door
.
Couch Covers Table stripes floral designs
Prices 800 S. 25 $1.75 $3.0S
FourhF Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
Practical Gifts These
Warm Flannelette
Garments

Flannelette Dressing Sacques, in light and
dark colors; plated front and turnover col
lars; sizes 80 to A, at ... SOC to 500
Extra Size Flannelette Dressing Sacoucs.
pretty patterns in gray; sizes 40 to So at
500
tlannelette Dressing Sacques in lavender.
pink, light blue and gray; prettily trimmed
with ribbon; boxed in holly boxes all sizes:
Flannelette Gowns, pink, blue and gray
stripes; double yolies; trimmed with color
ed braid; turnover collars or colarless.
Prices .................... soc to $t.5O
Flannelette Petticoats, pink and blue
stripes; embroidered or with scalloped hem
buttonhole stitch finish, or with ruffle
Prices ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 25e to 19c
Second FIoor-BowMANs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
A Beautiful Picture Will Lend Ease
to the Giving

NO need the will
ced what difference good make room Pic
lures that beautiy brighten the
Pictures that tell story historic evenhat speak
versa language easily by ao such showing
a choice collection
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
Japanese Quilted Robes Of
Habutai Silk at $6.o8

Black, navy, Copenhagen green. Imported
Habutai silk outside, and Jap silk lining through
out. Full length and cut in generous widths
Quilted with good white cotton--neat workman
ship, as only the cunning Jap can do. Can you
imagine anything more useful for Christmas
present for wife, mother or sister than one OF
these comfy" robes? Full length sleeves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15

Where is there a little boy or
girl who has not wanted to play
Santa to papa and mamma, and
give THEM gift.
This store is brinfu1 of little
things that the children could buy,
and gifts that any parent would de-
light in receiving.
We invite the little folks to this
store where they are sure of receiv-
ing the same consideration as
grown folks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
A Great Gift Store Full of Great Gift Things
All Aboard!

First stop, Toy Department.
Until Christmas, one of the new
elevators, the Express" will go
between Main Floor and Toy De-
partment, only so no delay will be
met with.
The local" will connect all
floors
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
Pictures at 25c and CSC

pictures
elgous, children n
Genuine Oil vingoom Priced from
to
Pastel $3.50 $3.50
Fourth Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
Klosht Petticoats-Messaline and
Jersey Silk

The pnotch Of excellence in petcoa The label
Hundreds them
than you'll find elsewhere And the price here
n Maine. Always $500
Other Messalne Jersey Silk Pettoat 81 .9S
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-11-20
F O O r n IL l. S

(From Staff Correspondc nD

(From Staff Corresnondcnt)
Dick Owings was OH the sick
list a few days last week.
Miss Margaret Rooney spent a
few days at the D. G. Morrissy
home last week.
We are having quite young
winter. Some snow and pretty
cold weather. Everyone is hoping
it will not last long.
Foothills ladies aid will meet at
Mrs. Court Remington's December
2. Election of officers will take
place so be sure and come. May
be you will land an Office.
Paul Pommier has been having
his new house plastered.,.
We are thinking Will Ellsworth
knew there was going to be a bliz-
zard. He fell Saturday morning,
spraining his ankle and hurt his
side. He is unable to get out and
do chores this cold weather. He
was lucky to get man for a few
days to help.
Mrs. G.. G. Griffith and son went
to Minot Friday morning to spend
a rev days at the Lee Grltflth home.
From there they go to Minnesota
to spend the winter with relatives
and friends.
Lee Griffith came up from Minot
Saturday evening.
Dick Owings and family went to
Minot Saturday to stay over Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. Oscar
MathiaSon.
Maggie Alden spent Saturday and
Sunday ut her home. returning to
her school in the hills Sunday ev-
ening.
Geo. Griffith and family started
for Minnesota Monday morning.
George is going to quit farming. =
John Wood has found man to
do chores so he can go visiting.
Cor B.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-11-20
REFUSED TO SHOW
WHERE MONEY WAS

Williston, N. D., Nov 19.-Al-
though tied hand and foot and
threatened with torture unless he
revealed the hiding place of his
money, John Eliason, a bachelor
farmer living 12 miles west Of Will
llston, kept the secret o: where
his wealth was hidd3l. The l:urg-
lars who entered the home late at
night secured only $40, although
nearly $1,000 was hidden in the
house.
The two men who threatened the
old farmer were masked and de-
nanded the money which had been
secured for herd Of cattle sold Il
few days before. ,s.- j.
G. Eliason told them where a small
amount of money was hidden in
the pantry, and while the strangers
Investigated, escaped to a neigh
bor's home ana called the sheriff
by telephone. No trace Of the
robbers has been found.