davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15
ALASKA DAuY EaIeiRE , Doualaa Branch
 M. A. SNOW, Manager
e Q s. a a q q @ e q 2

DOUGLAS. Dec. 15.-rhe German Austrian Hungarian Relief Fund AS. soeladon last night held their regular meeting at their hau on Third street
 Indoor baseball win be on tap again at the Natotorium The team captain ed by Redmond win cross bats wih 9 team led by Fitz-Maur.ce. of inc cya. nido plant
 Another ol those papular sociais win be given at the Alaska Catholic club tonIsht
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15
SUNG ALAsEA eAsTINEAu
MINING coMPANY

John coiIch, through his attorney J H. Cobb, yesterday hled auit against the Alaska Gastineau Mining company to recover S1O,0oO. The action is to recover for aleiged personal damages while working in tunnel for the de- fendanl company. The complaint ai- leges that falling rock came down from the roof Of the tunnel on August l7 1913, and striking the defendant in- hicted injuries by breaking bis les.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15
For chrlsuna's bome.baked fruit cakes, mince pies and plum puddinga, leaves orders at chas GoIdsteInIs.

Thomas a. Ediss7's masterpiece is che Dimond Disc Monograph. No changing needles, no scratchlng no false vibrations Nothing but the sweet tones of tho worlds greatest vocal and instrumental artists. Sold only by the Juneau Music House, opp. Behrends Bank elt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15
LEAVING ON GEORGIA.

The following have engaged passage on the Georgia, leaving Juneau at mid night: For sitke-H. 3. Fenn, Mrs. Fenn. John Goodoll. W. c. Mcdonald.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15
srgAMgRs ARg FoeaoUND.

The Princess May and the Jenerson are both fogbound and had not report ed at Wrangell up 10 2:30 this after noon. Tho May left KetchilSan at 11 o'clock last night and tho Jefferson left the same place at o'clock this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15
pAueATER FOB MoRToNs.

The stork called at the home of Mir. and Mrs. r. 2. Morton, last night and left Q baby daughter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

The Eagles are making great prep araHons for thnlr dance on Christ mas night. They mtead io make this dance the best thal has ever been hele at the Eagieg nall iu Douglas. The ipii .Lyrlc. orchestra VIII furnish che music which ls Q recommendation in it5eil --l2-15.3e)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

Tho last word in candiea-@White. mans. Butler.Mauro q. Co, s6 Front street l2I5-tfI
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15
MIsa ANpgReoN lLL.

Miss Ruth Andorsoa ha bam ln since Sunday
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

There shoald De music in every home Christmas Let is loo Victor Vlclrola, ail 8izes, easy terms Ju- neau Music House, opp. Behrends Bank lt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

There will be another oowiios sstmc at Treadwel tais evening between s~o of the teama ID Lhe winter tourna- mene
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

JAPANESE BOY wants cooking in small family. Adress Cook care Star Restaurant. 12-15.St
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15
pRAPER cLUs MgaTlNo.

The Draper club VIII meet tomor. row afternoon et s:S0 o'clock at tho home or Mrs. r. ?. Crowshor. it was announced today
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

Tor use ehrisfmas gifts medium. priced, see ButlorMauro Co., s5 Front street. 11l5.tE
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

DlsTRicr ATTORNEY eETs
 STAMP TAX INFORMATION
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15
. e9e : $s ee 2 's'e v ]. :.
MARIN NoTEa

a MARINE NoTEa
 The Jefferson left Ketchikan at 2 o'clock this morning and IS due to- morrow morning.
 The Princess May left KetchiSan at i1 o'clock last night and is due to- night.
 rho-alariP5sa 10 expected from tho westward fhdrsday night or Friday.
 The Alameda sailing from Semitic tomorrow night win be due in Juneau Saturday
 The City ol Seattle win sal from Seattle Thursday night.
 Tho Admiral Evans Is expected from the Westward Thursday or Fri day
 Tho Georgia leaves for sitka at t2:01 a m. tomorrow.
 The Humboldt sailed from Seattle today noon and should arrive Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

Most attractive and newest line of useful Holiday gifts-ButlerMauro 6 Co.,, 96 Front St. 12-l5-ti.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

Moore's fountain pens won't leak Buuer-Mauro 6 Co., 96 Front St. -1215-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

The show wiii Do repoaled tomor. night
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

These forms arc sent for distrIbu- ton to those who may apply for them and who are obliged Co mako re- turns or their income to tbo col-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
Kill Next Years Pests This Fall.

In the current issue of Farm and Fire
sire, d. S. Burch. associate editor of that
publication, writing under the title xii
Next Years Pests Now gives the most
minute and practical suggestions as to
how TO go about il this fall to prepare
against invasions next year by grass
hoppers, chinch bugs, cotton-boll weevils
and other pests. The secret is to keep
them from gong into winter quarters,
and he tells how this may be done. The
facts that he records about these various
insects and worms that iniure our crops
are enormously interesting OF the cot
ton-boll weevil he says:
This sconrge OF the cotton field is in
its active adult form brownish snout-
nosed beetle a quarter OF an inch long
In the spring the weeyils that live
through the winter lay eggs in the young
hollis, and sometimes after the bolls have
opened. In either case the larvae from
the eggs do great damage
Thoroughly clean up the cotton fields
in the fall and burn all stalks and trash.
Winter blowing. early planting frequent
and anything else TO pro-
mote the vigor and hasten the maturity
OF cotton will reduce the damage"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02

calculated to shake it from the Mongo.
| liam habits. He was the first TO publish
news paper for the general public.
"The st. Petersburg Gazette.
Unlike the present car, he was man
of wonderful ability and marvellous in
tellect
Notwithstanding the extraordinary
beauty of the new capital and its many
innovations, the people for many years
could not accustom themselves to regard
it as such. By centuries of tradition
they had come to look on Moscow as
the only capital Russia ever could pos
sess. The poets and folksongs cele-
brated it.
An interesting feature with the pres.
ent change of the name of st. Peters
burg is the fact that none of Russia's
poets ever spoke of her as anything but
Petrograd.
1t was Pushkin, who, bemoaning the
fate of Moscow, said Before the new
capital. Petrograd, Moscow bows her
head as an imperial widow bows before
a young czarina."
To-day. where only century and
half ago stood few mud huts of fish
ermen, reigns city of marvellous beauty
~ city of palaces and cathedrals, OF
and boulevards and universities.
~ New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
wAITSPIELD

! At the union service at the NJ r
church Sunday, William H, Jeffrey of the
/ Vermont Bible commission spoke most
Interestingly on the subject of restoring
the Bible to the public schools Of Yer
mont. He presented Bible to each of
the schools in town collection OF
! SOB so was taken for the work.
Mrs. 4. II. Jones is in very critical
condition and is being cared for in
Montpelier.
Mrs. Mary Atwood of Lowell has been
spending two weeks at Allen Mehuron's.
Mrs. Nellie Brown of West Chelms.
ford is visiting friends in town.
I. n. Billings and family were in
town Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie MeAllister has taken
rooms in the Downer house in the vii.
lage and will do dressmakng this win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ Richardson were
in Montpelier Sunday.
Orlando Martin OF Plainfcld was IN
town last week.
John Fielder is suffering with spinal
meningitis, and a trained nurse is car
ing for him.
Mrs. &. II. Newcomb D. visiting IN
Montpelier and Barre.
Mr. aud Mrs. W +. Jones gave a most
attractive Halloween party on Thurs
day evening 10 about 90 guests.
The educational meeting Friday even
ing was largely attended, in spite Of
heavy rains and bad roads. Mason $
Stone. state superintendent q education
nd NJ Mouahep - thg hffrean al s.fft.
cation were the speakers.
The annual chicken PIE supper viii b.
served ~ the Congregational church on
Friday, Nov. .. At and s O'Clock
Miss Louise GLEASON was home from
Montpelier for the week -end.
Miss Mabel Howe spent sunday at her
horne here
The dance in Warren Friday night
was attended BY a number from this
town
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Nice lot of bedding at Abbotts.
Police suspenders, formerly 25c, lic al
Lamoreys.
Fifty.cent Aeeced underwear 3oc al
Lamoreys.
c. II. Sibley, who has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. c. A. Kent, OF ~
Orange street, returned to his home N
| Auburn, Me-, to-day.
Ruth Norcross of Waterbury, who has
been visiting at the home OF +. q. How
land for the past few days, returned TO
her home Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallen OF Middlesex,
who have been making a short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker of Maple avenue,
returned to their home Saturday.
A meeting of the amusement commit
tee of the !. 0. o. L., NJ u, will be
held with Mrs, Harry Dale, 80 Green
street, Wednesday evening, Nov. 4, at
1880.
Mrs. n. j. Morton and daughter, Miss
Nellie Morton, of Summer street, who
have been making their home in Barre
for several years, left this forenoon for
Boston, where they are to reside.
The Busy Bees class of the Methodist
Sunday school will meet for their
monthly social time this evening with
their classmate, Leon Cummings of Hill
street, at o'clock Each member please
try and be present.
Local market men do not apprehend
that the market will be glutted with
turkeys around Thanksgiving, even
though poultrymen claim that the sea
son has been unusually well adapted
to our feathered friends. Farmers who in
years past have made a speciality OF
turkey growing and have devoted good
deal OF their surplus time to perfecting
their focks, say that the profit promised
to be SO small last spring that they went
out of the turkey business. Several
prominent poultrymen to the east OF the
city have given over their whole time
to raising chickens this summer and
fall to the exclusion of the turkey. 1t is
not expected that the bird will be al
together scarce. however, as there are
farmers who report large hocks. One
South Barre man will be able to market
the largest number of turkeys ever
raised on his farm.
Sporting fixtures for the present wetk
include two important football games
unless the unexpected happens and the
of the two local school teams |
are compelled to cancel their games. At |
Saturday afternoon, Spauld-
ing high school will play its second game
against Montpelier high school. Two
weeks ago Spaulding inflicted a decisive
defeat on the capital city high school
boys. After hard tussle with the Yer
mont freshmen at Burlington Saturday,
Spaulding men are settling down to hard
practice Goddard is scheduled to play i
Nhitcomb high school at Barre Satur-
Jay afternoon. The Bethel team is
redited with victory over Kimball
Mon academy of Meriden, n. H., this
eason, hut the seminarians anticipate
10 difficulty in keeping their record clear
when they meet the Windsor county
ads. An effort to arrange a game with
Elton seminary mas not met with com
'lete success as yet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02

F ~mt st-e s Us
rr7rf
Fft s-ra stfrs ~ t L.
musFa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
Splendid Success of Family Of I'm
migrants.

In the current issue of Farm and Fire.
side DR.. A. T.. Winship writes fine lit
tie article about John Austin and his
wife, Emma, who forty six years age
came to this country from England with
their four sons and settled on l60-acre
farm in the Rocky mountains Austin
had been a mill worker and he and his
wife scarcely had money enough to
come to this country and take up the
80 acres which the government at that
time was willing to give any settler, OF
the subsequent success of this family
Doctor Winship writes in part as fol-
lowsS
"Once established and the market
gardening scheme on its feet, John di
vided the 100 acres in halves, kept so
acres and gave each of the boys 20 acres.
They all worked the whole of it, but
kept the expenses and income from each
lot distinct.
Il know Mark Austin well; he is one
OF the eminently prosperous men in
Idaho. He furnishes sugar beets for
eight of the large factories along line
of 400 miles of railway, raising many of
the beets and contracting for the rest.
He is prince among the business men
of Idaho.
"The other three boys, Thomas, Will
liam, and John, are cattle kings in Col
orado, WyomAlg. and Utah, each is at
the head OF livestock company, Two
in the sheep business one had $4,000
head when [ saw him in 1918. One is
president of the Wool Growers associa
tion of the intermountain region.
"The business interests of those four
mighty men are interlinked though fl
distinct. They run their vast
business schemes as they did their 20
acres each, when they ran the so acres
as though it were one market garden.
but they knew the profit of each 20
acres, and divided it. They still keep
those so acres together and apart.
Each of these four men has family,
and each has done by his sons what the
father did for him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
His Native Tongue.

Our friend Reginald saws that he went
to the opera one night during the recent
season with man he knew-a confirmed
racegoer when there are any races to 60
TO. Reginald is the sort that never
knows beforehand where he's going and
always forgets the program.
What's the show. anyway asked he
as the pair slid into their seats.
"Oh, no, bad" said the horsey one.
mot half bad-,Iulien, Camso up.
York Post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02

WHO'S WHO ron REPRE-
SENTATIyE7-E. L. SMITH

Bh mae el.s uss nar bfat mntfr fhe
fusr Hhe hes lasH fn lfFastissl asasfr.sss
81 So tf esd hss hafr ffr.rsttIF
sas.t $50 nrar Hha has HmAt te
faf $3.50 nfssfe ~ tm eff
80. frsf ,fartrrra. ths nsr sisa fiae
,rieaI7 knnas ESQ uart. Ell fi an5
e. annts 81 tir sssss d. mw u.s.
f-fsm ftrsraefs Aasas 49, tr srrs-
tt1rf sra nua aa-k frr aapsfrfF srt-
irlrnr ti uar wha w le -
rran sif see f So nr nhr
@ tr ft eists Haua
~ hw te th
rat L ~
Fnu rezrs mFea Hh-
HaFv H@e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Latest in wool dress goods at Abbott's
Very pretty things in neckwear at Alb
bolts.
Special this week. everything for chill
drcn's wear, at Vaughan's.
Don't YOU want to buy hose that will
give wearl Ask at the hosiery counter,
at Vaughan's.
Angelo Mochetti of B street was OPP
grated on at the City hospital this morn
ing for appendicitis,
To Rcnt--Oct. ], tenement on Camp
street. Grown people preferred. w. T..
Richardson estate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
Golfers Text.

A minister, being an enthusiastic golf.
er, was almost brokenh hearted by the
loss OF match game which had seemed
entirely his. After playing superbly he
had fallen off near the end, and his OPP.
ponent had beaten him. This defeat
weighed on the minister's mind,
On the following Sunday he rose in
the pulpit to announce his text, and he
began soIemnly:
what shall it profit man if he
gains the whole world and lost the last
hole Pitt Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
EAST MONTPELIER

At the Plsiu6eld grange fair Miss
Anna Corrigan Won the prize on canned
fruits and Joseph Corugan won first
prize on corn and potatoes. Both are
children Of Owen Corrigau. who recently
settled on q farm in kast Montpelier.
coming from Ncn York state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
MONTPELIER

4 Haloae'cn party vas given >atur.
dav night ~ Miss Hclen MrAvot in
honor II Miss Ahhis Cady a. her horne
90 Pin street t.amrs we're rissrd and
giisst stories told and q terv enjoyable
time aas spent ~ alrsat sn ~ her
friends from this e,tf and narrs tt 8
'stt hnar aud iust before TIE faltt raHre
to elosr very daiuts iuneb vas
af.rtfs8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
Keep Your VIC On Your par. Roll.

in the November american Magazine
Frances r. Sterrett, writing story en-
titled "The Militancy Of Eyalina.' has
a character who makes the following
comment on the value TO a man Of a
good wife.
"A wife i the best partner man
can have. and she j. entitled 70 share
Of his income
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02

MONDAY, NOVEMBER ., 1914.
The Weather

Fair and colder tonight and Tuesday
moderate northwest winds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
Church Affairs

Mrs. c. z. Mccoy. 1923 ". LasaIle av.
was hostess Wednesday afternoon to
20 members of the Aid society of
Westminster Presbyterian church.
Following a brief business session.
the afternoon was spent socially and
dainty refreshments were served at
its close. Mrs. Isaac Barr, Leland
avr will entertain the society next
Wednesday.
The Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of Grace NJ. r. church held an
outdoor meeting Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Chas. Ream
:. Michigan st. There were about 100
present. After the regular business
meeting an interesting program was
given by the Kings Herald" and
Light Bearers" societies. REGULATIONS
were given by the Misses barley
Clarke, Rieta Zehner and Mildred
Lane. A chorus of 16 girls sang a
number Of pleasing songs. and a drill
was given by y of the Kings Her
aids" Miss Helen Chesley and VILLA
mette Shirk gave two very pretty vo-
cal solos, and the Misses Gertrude
RrOdbeck and Bernice Wayne a duet
Dainty refreshments were served on
the lawn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

and Mrs. c. G.. Thumm. Leer st. Mrs.
Albert was formerly Miss Cora Dav-
export OF South Bend
Neville Foster, enroute from Den
yer. Col, to Toledo. O., has been
spending a FEW days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foster, 526 s. St.
Joseph st. Mr.. Foster. who is in the
employ of the Doherty Construction
Co, has been transferred from Denver
to Toledo, where the company is re-
constructing the Toledo street railway
system.
Col William Hoynes. dean of the
law school at NOtre Dame university.
left Thursday for Lacrosse. Wis. to
attend the home coming He will go
from there to his farm on Chesapeake
bay for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Hubbard and
Rev. and Mrs. G.. a. Lippincott have
planned an extended automobile trip
in the east during August
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Colip. 1924 Mich
igan av., have returned from an out
ing at Fish lake.
August f. Beyers left Wednesday for
Washington. ID. c., and New York city
from where he will sail July 8 for
various points in Germany. He VIII
be gone three months. Mr. Beyers
is a former resident of Germany and
will visit with frienCs and relatives
there. " ich of his time will be spent
in Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orie Hartman and
family of Hammond. Ind, will arrive
Friday for "A visit with Mrs. Hart
mans sister. Mrs Frances Whitmer.
lis Haney av.
Mrs. Philip Whiteman. 11S Haney
av.. who has been i'll is recovering.
Mrs. Alice Sriver. 1914 s. Carroll
st. is spending the week in Warsaw.
Ind.
Frank Newton. who was injured in
the car accident Monday, is improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis HeintZelman OF
Colorado are visiting with Mr.. Heint-
zelman's parents. MIR. and Mrs. John
Heintzelman. 119 Haney av.
George Biek OF 723 Sherman av..
has returned from Chicago where he
spent several DAYS
Miss Maud Leonard OF Cleveland.
ohio. is a guest OF Miss Alfredo Wink
Ter. 9S1 South Bend av. She will re-
main about "A month.
Mrs. p. +. Bondurant. PA w. Ma
varre ST. has as her guests her sister.
Mrs. Ned Wagner and children, and
her mother, Mrs. John Engel o Bre-
men.
Mrs. Charles Stone. 321 y. st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
Can Anybody in South Bend
Beat 325 Pounds? If Not
BILLY" Wurster is Champion
sOuTH BEND CONTEST.
w. l.. WURSTER.


When asked for a picture Of him
self TO grace the setting up of this
little sketch. Billy" Wurster sorrow
fully told the reporter that he was so
big that no camera had ever been
found that could embrace the whole
Of his body in one film unless he stood
so far away that his face was undis-
tinguishable.
Not that anybody wants to look
at my face" he added. That is the
ordinary reason for picture, how
begrudge the fact that fate has made
Of me a big man."
Billy is big He weighs 325 pounds
now, and is lighter by 20 pounds than
ne was two years ago. He does not
mind people staring at him on ac-
count of his size, but he says the last
straw was reached when he visited
the Hagenbeck- Wallace circus on its
last visit here.
"A would-be funny clown picked
me out" he complains. land wanted
TO know what kind Of a pull / had
with the boss. He thought l was the
circus fat man on a vacation. / think
that was the only time / was ever
fused on account of my fairness. As
a rule / don't care how fat / get
the fatter the better. Right now, with
this handicap"-he pointed to an in
determinate spot somewhere on the
vast circumference of his waistcOat-
IT can kick like a chorus girl
He pushed several men out Of the
way. and pointing to an electric light
button about six inches over his head,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
Household Helps

If soft-boiled eggs remain from
breakfast boil them hard at once,
then they can be used in salads or
fish sauces.
A few shreds OF candied lemon peel
will give a delicious flavor to bread
pudding
The task Of keeping the stove clean
will be greatly lightened if ali grease
spots are rubbed off with a newspaper
while the range is still hot
To stop a door hinge from creak-
ing. rub it with a lead pencil.
When fannels have become hard
and shrunken, they may be restored
TO their former sOftness by soaking
them in gasoline.
If a recipe calls for sour milk and
there is none at hand, sweet milk
may be soured by adding a little vine
gar or lemon juice and letting the
mixture stand for a few hours.
The best way TO clean the bean pot:
Fill with cold water. put in some kind
of washing powder and cover tight.
Put on the stove and let ii come to
a boil. This will make ii easy to
wash.
1t is a good idea to put a heavy
Turkish towel on the bottom Of the
dishpan when washing fine china or
glass.
~ Alth Nulllu- new cake, OLD your
knife in cold water before cutting
each slice.
fine crater is better than = knife
for removing the surface Of anything
that is burned
The finger marks on a door can
be removed by a clean Tanner cloth
dipped in Kerosene oil afterward
wipe with a cloth wrung out of hot
water in order TO take the smell away.
Folded newspapers should be kept
handy in the kitchen, and these
placed under pots and kettles. saws
the Pittsburgh sun If this is done
every day when the pans are taken
from the stove no grease spots will
mar the kitchen table.