davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1914-01-07
The Douglas Island News.
rnBLOcALPiBLD

Henry Erie went up to Baines last night on the Spokane.
 Mir. Emil Fisher is preparing to open up cigar store in Che Day building.
 The Foresters of America will meet Saturday night ct nine o'clock at Odd Fellows ball
 The Str. Spokane reached port last aigbt with passengers, mail aud freight from Che South.
 Broken pipes repaired at Keists Pool Room. All work guaranteed Advertisement
 Most of the memb bers of the Alaska legislature are ready to attend a special session-at S15OO per.
 It is stated that the grand jury at Juneau next week will be asked to indict Bauker Summers again.
 Mrs. Arthur Fleek will leave on the Al.ki for Sitka, on her way to Chicha- Qof. where Mr. Fleek is now employed
 Councilman Hudson has SO far re- covered as to be able to hobble around town with the aid of a pair of crutohes.
 Fieischmann's Yeast produces good, wholesome, nutritious bread. Fresh on every boat, at P. H. Fox's.-Advert' isement
 Mrs. Joseph Caretty of Elgiu, Wash- arrived on the last Jefferson, for visit in this city with her daughter, Mrs Peter Rolando.
 Last week Charlie Spores sold his Douglas barber shop to Ernest Lob siqer, a young man who had been work Ing in the shop for several months.
 If your clothes need repairing, clean ing or pressing, call on Anton Krasel' next door to the cable office, Second otreet.-Advertisement
 According to the Greek. Catholics today is Christmas and very consid- erable portion of the population of Douglas island will join in the oele- bration.
 The Douglas High School basket; ball team went to Juneau last night to tackle a team from the Juneau High School The game resulted in a score of 26 to n, with Juneau on the long end.
 Miss Mabel Michaelsou is a passen- ger for Douglas on the Str. Jefferson, returning from a visit to Seattle. Miss Mabel has entirely recovered from the affection which neoessitated her visit to the States.
 Mir. A. E. Harris, of Seattle, travelling passenger and freight ageut for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, was a visitor in Douglas yesterday. Mir. Harris is firm in the belief that this IS Che greatest mining country on earth, and says SO.
Douglas Island news., 1914-01-07
The M. G. Rogers Co. Sells

The deal that had been pending for several days was closed Monday, by which Mir. J. ". Martin of Haines, be- comes the owner of the M. c. Rogers store. Mir. Rogers will be in charge until Mr. Martin can move down from Hainea to take personal charge of the business.
 Mr. Martin is by no means a stranger in Alaska, having lived at Haines for the past sixteen years. He has a etore there.
 Mir. Rogers and family contemplate moving to Bellingham, Wash, where tbev own a fine little ranch
Douglas Island news., 1914-01-07
Post Cards and Garden Seeds

ORIGINAL SUNSHINE POST CARDS-real gems, 8 sets of 20 each (all diferent) only 15c per set. Tenn perance Cards, beautiful desiRns, same mum Der and price.
 GARDEN SEEDS. $l.OO collection of earliest and best, only soc to intro. duce. 8 collections for S1!OO. Tell your friends. Order at once. All pre- paid. Please send names of 8 seed planters. Name this paper and address. A. T. COOK, SEED SPECIALIST,
 Hyde Park, N. Y.
Douglas Island news., 1914-01-07
To the People of Douglas and
 TreadwelI:

We wish to thank the people of DouQlas and Treadwell for their hber al Datronage and commend to them wr. d. ". Martin, who has bought Che store and will give them tbe same cc-teous treatment and ser vice that has been our constant en- 1eavor.
 Gratefully,
 TEE M. c. ROGERS O., lNc.
Douglas Island news., 1914-01-07

BORN.-A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Ed Martinson, on Monday, Jan 5th, Dr. A. R. Sergeant in attendance
Douglas Island news., 1914-01-07

Try Fleischmann's Yeast. Fresh on every boat, at Fox'e.
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-24
SPORT.

The official test at Leipsic. Ger
many. Of the barograph carried BY
Heinrich Oelsrich. who broke the alti.
tude record in bic biplane. shows that
he ascended 26.2le feet. or only l5l
feet LEES than five miles.
Bob Moha. Milwaukee cave man, has
been offered . match With Jim Flynn.
at Denver. but has refused. declaring
that he would meet no more heavy.
weights. Instead he will confine him.
self to middleweights IN future.
BY winning . thirteen-inning game,
l to 0. from Oshkosh at Appleton,
Wis.,. Troutman. Of the Appleton team
established . record Of forty.one In
nings without the opposing team
scoring . run. Forty.five innings Il
the worlds record.
Georges Carpenter. the younl
French champion and the only pugi
list Of premier rank France has evsl
contributed to the game. was AWARDED
the decision at London over 0unboa
Smith. the American fighter. on . fou
In the sixth round Of the tastes
heavyweight fight LondonerS hav'
seen In many years.
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-24
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Of Mo- Yerk - &Ncs IN the rosis.
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nsossslIsa q ~ = hundrsd yosr,
Of psase bstvspea0usat Britain ant
ths Un1oed otaaso Niassrs Fslls
| This = ~ first oe6noised celsbratios
o( tAs centenary.
u~hH,.r n, ..~N.,u,,o..,,.t. 4
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The Lovington leader., 1914-07-24
WARRINGTON.

Woman suffrasists were again nm
successful In their efforts to get the
House rules committee to consider
their constitutional amendment
Attorney 0eueral McReyno,ds b .
fav0rite guess In adminigtration
circles % the probable SUCCESSOR to
the lats Supreme Court Justice H. H.
Lurton.
Secretary Lane celebrated the M:
tieth anniversary Of his birth. His Of:
flea was Z bower Of flowers and con.
gratulations poured in On him from
many sources.
Members Of the judiciary commit
tees Of the Senate and House believe
the President viii offer the place On
The Supreme Court bench made "
can't BY the death Of Justice Lurton
to Attorney General NcRsynolds.
Ths question oe criminal indics'
nsats against dirsctep u the New
Haven railroad probably win not b
taksh up By ths Department q Jus'
ties until ths conelusion q the nsgoti
a&ion Tor : psacsfsi dissolution q thai
aysten.
sTAs shts Dssasthsnt Tuesday n
essyed positive aAyiasa TIT Hnarta's
re1lCiatiea was csetG1A v3l16 . ~
- eSf.WtAo~ &a~nASu.kA 49, y - -
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-24
'Ix Nll1M /.
hAleIuIPE
q oasaP. aoeeao - eAsessoo
Nossyo ~ vtsso Asoo 20
ssops eeVmraa0A /.
in LATE DISPATCHES
ooswos AND ssAppssesssoe THAI
Mark Tte0 pNooa9oo
% TINE Aoe.
Western nsvspasss unsss Nsvs Service
WGoTeNN.
WGorgRN.

Another severe eruption oe Aosat
LAssen. ~ sixteenth. occurred Mon
day.
Mrs. John Allen. seventeen ysars
old. and ssvsn days q bride. was mur|
dsred q Dubuque. Ia
Two persons were killed. several
others injured and scores Of buildinss
damaged when . cyclone struck Hen
dsrson, Ky.
The body Of Justice Lurton Of the
Supreme Court Of the United States
ives buried at Clarksonville, Tenn. b.
side the graves Of his two children.
The strike In the Westinghouse
factories was formally ended when ap-
proximately 5000 men and women ~.
turned to the shops At Pittsburg.
Mn. Ethel Sheffield. wife Of George
Sheffield, . choir singer at Chicago
ended her life by saturating her cloth
ing with gasoline and setting herssli
on flfe.
Stanley J. Birms. . police sergeant
In the detective bureau under Capt
John Halpin. was shot 10 death In ,
pistol battle between two squads o.
detectives In the vice district Of Chi
caso.
Nancy Carpenter. twoyear-old heir
ess to millions and niece of Unitet
States Senator Henry A. Dupont o
Delaware. was drowned IN . shallov
pool on the estate Of her uncle. P5srr
9. Dupont at Kennett Square. nsa
Philadelphia.
| Miss Esther Cohen. cashier q u
L, Cohen Whels6als 0roosry Compan,
va fnheaA- MA lonoshlGAxayunA Z
5000 d cash a1G cApcks IN the dow
town section q q. Louis - shs VI
On her way IRON the store to dspos'
the money In . hank.
Thunder storms came on the heel
Of the hottest day Of the year in Ka'
80 and western Missouri. One ma
u dead. killed by lightning. and tw
deaths caused BY the heat at Kans'
City. Salina reported the hishe'
temperature In the state. los degree
The Vanishing Of walter Dennis. d
vorced husband Of Mrs. Elois Nelu
Dennis from New York, who, in . le
tor to her mother. says she murdert
her sister. Beatrice Nsims. and
bent upon staying her brother. Ma
shall, In San Francisco. adds . ne
knot to the tangled tale Of mystery.
Judge J. W. Overs order that Il
Fidelity Title and Trust Compan
? trustee Of Harry X. Thaw's estat
should pay over to Thaw &1so.77s. q
accumulation Of his income since
Vas declared insane In New 70
state, was carried out at PittsbuI
The money was paid over to Thav
: attorney, former Governor w.
, Stone, who viii forward It to Thaw
once.
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-24

Governor 0lynn Of New York placed
$4,000 ct the disposal Of the State
Commissioasr Of Agriculture for . war
on grasshoppsrs-
Kermit Roosevelt and biz bride, who
was Miss Belle willard. Arrived IN
New York On the Impsrator. Nrs.
Nicholas Longworth was with them.
Absolute Segregation Of mental Do
fectivss end Tie creatioa of . depart
msnt Of physical diasnosis In courts
were rscommsmdsd at the third day'l
session Of the alienists and nsurolo
gists It Chicago.
In his annual report 70 the grand
lodse, which WAS distslbutsd In Dan
ver In advance Of the meeting Of tn
grand Lodge. Grand ExAltel Ruler n
ward LsasA suggested ~ oasirahthts
Of action BY the grand lodge 70 n
strict suboedinAte lodges 70 the ereet
Ing q buildinys within tAelr means.
At the Deayer msct1ng ~ q. 4
o. Mks slseted the tunoviHi gzaad
lodss oetlcGgs; Grand exaltsd ruler
AayneAA DsajoAin. Nj Cal: grand
|eetseuse loyal slnighk ~ q. DIekse
|IeA Tessals Ay,A; ufn1 sstssrs(
| let1arlhg leaGA&; wnl Z. seaan
~: q ssa,s>al3
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-24
Subscription Campaign
To Run to Close of Fair /,

To Run to Close of Fair
FIRST: We do not care for subscriptions out
side the state. They add nothing to the value Of
our advertising space and because each paper must
be wrapped in single wrapper. they necessitate ez-
ira labor aid labor costs money. Papen sent out
Of the state are usually sent by some friend or rela
tive to some friend or relative. To keep tab on the
party to whom we must look for renewal necessitats
extra bookkeeping Therefore. after the close of hs
campstA The price Of tAis papes. ~haa ssaE sss #
the state. will be $l7pa year. and each subscription
out Of the state will be dropped promptly At tie ez
piraton Of this time without notice.
SECOND: 1t costs more to run paper off the
railroad than on it. Several publishers in this county
are charging 150 for their paper, and on the rail-
road. Our circulation has now reached point
where paper costs money and by reason Of inesu-
lanty and inconvenience of getting stuff out from
the raiload we shall be compelled to resort to par
GELS post for shipment Of materials. This means ex-
ira expense, and it is the purpose of the present
MANAGER to push on the good work Of building up
this paper until it meets al the demands which
could reasonably be made on an ordinary country
weekly situated a. it i. This means more ezpend-
itures We have decided, therefore to make our
subscribers the following liberal proposition: /
Until the close of our fair. which viii probably
take place in the late summer we viii continue at
the rate Of 800 per year. In order to give ID fair
show to adjust themselves to new conditions. we
will accept new subscriptions or renewals Il tie rate
Of three for $780, You may thus subscribe foe aAree
friends for one year for 500. or you may ~ up
your own subscription three years for 900 sS &
after The Ball Is Over
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-07

-S2oo CREPE METEORS, SLAB YARD -
For Evening Dresses.
Seven pieces Crepe -Shades-Back White, Pink
1t. Blue Yellow, Navy and Green-Sae Price
$1.4s Yard
-S1.so SILK CREPE E-$1.1e YARD -
For Evening Dresses.
Six pieces SILK CREPE-Shades- White Hello, Light
Blue, Green, Yellow and New Blue S1.1e Yard
COTTON CREPE AND RATINE -
soc COTTON RATINE-Sae Price, SO CTS. Yd.
25c COTTON RATINE-Sale Price, 1e CTS. Yd:
25c COTTON FIGURED CREPE-1e CTS. Yd
15c COTTON FIGURED CREPE-12 CTS. Yd.
" WHITE GOODS -
nc WHITE FLAXONS-Sale Price IL CTS. Yd.
zoe WHITE FLAXONS-Sae Price 16 CTS Yd
25c WHITE FLAXONS-Sale Price 70 CTS Yd.
25c LONG CLOTH-sae Price 10 CTS Yd.
zoe LONG CLOTH-Sale Price I6 CTS. Yd.
25c PLAIN NAINsOOK-Sale Price 70 CTS. Yd
zoe PLAIN NAINSOOK-Sae Price 16 CTS Yd.
15c PLAIN NAINSOOK-Sale Price IL CTS Yd
CHECK DIMITIES-Priced 8, 12 and 16 CTS Yd.
25c Wide Wall White PIOUE 1e CTS. Yd.
Androscoggin BLEACHING 10 CTS Yd.
No. 60 BERKELEY CAMBRIC- Sale Price IL CTS. Yd.
LONSDALE CAMBRIC-Sale Price IL CTS Yd.
No. 100 BERKELEY CAMBRIC-Price 16 CTS. Yd.
EMBROIDERY CLOTH-Priced at and 10 CTS Yd.
DoMEsTIcs -
One lot 1oc DRESS CINGHAN1, Fast Coor-On Sale
81 inch DRESS c1NcHAM, Best oaaysae ePa Pf?ce ,@'o
1000 Yards CREPE RIPPLETTE, All Colors, worth 15c
Yard-On Sale at 10 CTS. Yard
Best quality " Ia M I-ac Yardwide PERcALEs ali coIors
Sale Price 10 CTS the Yard
Sale Price 10 CTS. Yd.
500 Yards Good 7c APRON GINGHAMs-Not short
1engths-On Sale at CTS. Yard
Yard-wide Best Quality BROWN LlNEN-On Sale at
IL CTS, 16 CTS. and 1e CTS. Yd.
Best CALICO-All Colors-Sae Price CTS. Yd
- CRETONNE AND SILKALINES -
All Colors in 1oc CRETONNES-8 CTS. the Yard.
All Coors in Ioc and IL I-2c SILKALINES-e CTS Yd.
CURTAIN SCRIM-At 8, TO- IL and 1e CTS. Yd.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-27

first the bottom then the top of the
can, and punch hole through the
center of it and the can with the point
of large nail. Increase the size of
the hole enough so it will admit the
pencil point
This top is spun in the manner
shown in Fig. 1. Hold the pencil be-
tween your hands, with palms to-
gether. and slide your hands back and
forth. This will twirl the pencil in
one direction, then in the opposite.
Twirl the top in this way for a Sec
ond or two. Then release it SO as to
cause it to drop square upon its point
upon a level wood surface.
The top shown in Fig. presents a
curious appearance while spinning,
the spiral design upon its disk seem
ing to change its form as it revolves.
A pencil, cone-shaped piece cut
from spool, and cardboard disk
are required for this top. Fig. 6
shows the pencil fitted into the piece
of spool, and Fig. shows how the
cone-ehaped piece is cut from spool.
The spiral design in Fig. is Of just
the right size for the disk Cut it
out along its outer edge. mount it
upon piece of heavy cardboard, trim
the cardboard even with its edge, and
pierce hole through the center for
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-27

simple one | have described and illus
trated for you below. This telephone
outfit will not carry message long
distance-'tis true. but it will work
splendidly from one room to another.
or from your house to the house next
door, and that is plenty far enough for
play telephoning.
There must be two telephones, of
course. one for your chum to use, and
the other for yourself. The telephone
instruments are very simple. Each is
made out of tin can, and you talk in
to and listen from the same tin can.
A one-pound corn can, or can OF
equal size, should be obtained for each
instrument. A tomato can will do, but
it is rather large and awkward to
hold, and therefore will not serve the
purpose as well. If you will examine
the ends of preserve can, you wild
discover that one end Is smooth while
the other end is not. The smooth
end Is the bottom, and the other end
the top, has hole cut in its center
and piece of tin soldered over that
hole. This end of the can, with the
center piece of tin removed forms 9
splendid mouthpiece for our telephone
The center piece Of tin is easily re
moved. All you have to do is place
the can, with this end down, in the
flame of a gas-burner for an instant
to, melt the solder, and the piece will
drop out Hold the can on the end OF
large kitchen spoon. then you will
not burn your fingers. The ragged
edges of the Opened" end of the car
should also be removed, and the cas-
lest way to do this is by holding the
can in the fame of gas-burner until
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-27

the solder which holds the end in
place has melted. when few taps
upon the edges, with a kitchen spoon
will cause the cut end to drop off
Gig. ~
The end of the can having the full
opening must be covered with paper
A piece of the tough brown paper now
so generally used for wrapping paper
is good covering material. Damper
the paper, then stretch a piece Of II
over the end of the can, bring the
edges down over the side of the can
and bind them securely with half 8
dozen or SO turns of thread Zig. 81
When the paper has dried it should
be as tight as drum head.
Heavy linen thread should be usec
for the telephone wire" Carefully
pierce a hole through the exact cen
ter of the drum head of each tele
phone instrument, with a pin, slip an
end of the thread through this hole
and make a knot large enough so il
will not pull out Pull the knot close
up against the inside of the drum
A chair makes an excellent tele
phone booth, as you can see by Figs
/ and 2. 1t can be enclosed on al,
sides and the top, If you wish to make
it like a real telephone booth, by fas
tening a side stick to each side Of the
chair, binding its lower end to front
leg with string, then, extending sheet
or other piece of cloth from these
sticks to the chair back and across the
chair back, and fastening piece oveI
the top. Another piece of cloth fas
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-27
All Dogs Should Be
Kept Muzzled
ByDs. S. c. RRABRooK. Chicago

those who widely reliable authorities when
there who feel advise what should be done to
dogs becoming Generally they urge that plenty of
water either at the base of fountains placed about the
city, will leave for madog sca They would
person doc who held that unless cheese day ne would
have smallpox but that would absurd than their notion that
Lack of rabies Both infectious Diseases lack of food
drink whether the weather hot cold makes difference produc
ing either malady
If dog not bitten that rabd he will not have rabies
There where the disease developed Spontaneously
IN beast The of ngr bodies the brain cells and spinal
the proof Of rabies examinations made by expert baceroo
% everywhere these produced by imagination by the
conditions named The virus Of rabies contact with
wound abad surface practically always by the bite of dog
This for the imperative demand that large be muz
In such that they cannot bite animal Public safety
be secured that and otherwise The disease stamped
out Great Britain about years by that combined with
rigid quarantine regulations latter still enforced
In cities mue requedone that extends over the
large enough be opened inside it. With
poisoned food bite Owners who license taxes will
for their dogs compelled muzz them under penalty OF
ne The properly considered owness vagran
which the the poundmaster catch and destroy
Hyrephoba prevailed extensively and long that it
seldom disputes its existence Occasionally the statement
extremely the face of much indis-
putabe contrary such assertion shows ignorance dsre
gard facts for public welfare that unmuzd
dogs be at large in a city at any time.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-27
Mechanical Calculator.

A Swedish inventor has, designed an
apparatus for counting money and
sorting the pieces into specified guam
titles. In the first place, money of
various denominations is put into the
machine and separated according to
value, these being sent into various
tubes. When in the tubes the coins
can be taken out in lots of ten. twenty.
fifty to one hundred pieces, at the will
of the operator. The apparatus is
capable of separating. counting and
dividing in the lots mentioned above
72.000 pieces in an hour. One machine
under one operator is able to accom-
plish in one day as much counting as
could be done by fifty most expert
enced bank cashiers.-Northern Week
" Gazette.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-27
SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Also Have Things to Learn.

For many years had used coffee
and refused to be convinced of its bad
effect upon the human system" writes
a veteran school teacher.
Ten years ago l was obliged to
give up my much-loved work in the
public schools after years of continu-
Gus labor. l had developed well de-
fined case of chronic coffee poisoning.
The troubles we're constipation,
fiutterings of the heart, humping
in the top of my head, and various
parts of my body, twitching of my
limbs, shaking of my head and, at
times after exertion, a general gone"
feeling, with a topers desire for very
strong coffee. was a nervous wreck
for years.
"A short time ago friends came to
visit us and they brought package
IF Postum with them, and urged me
to try it. / was prejudiced because
some years back had drunk cup Of
weak, tasteless stuff called Postum
which l did not like at all.
This time, however, my friends
made the Postum according to direc
tions on the package and it won me.
Soon l found myself improving in
most decided fashion.
THE oaor of boiling coffee no long
er tempts me. l am SO greatly bene-
ited by Postum that If continue to
improve, as l am now, I'll begin to
think I have found the Fountain OF
Perpetual Youth. This is no fancy
letter but stubborn facts which am
glad to make known"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich. Write for a copy Of "The
Road to Wellville."
Postum now comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well
boiled.
Instant Postum-is soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in cup of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes delicious bever-
age Instantly. Grocers sell both kinds.
There's Reason" for Postum.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-27
Activities of Women.

The Hebrew Technical school of
New York graduates $50 girls yearly.
In England poor mothers get 80
shillings at the birth of child.
Miss Rose Maley is state, superin-
tendent of public instruction in Wyo-
ming.
In 1910 there were 215 widows to
every 100 widowers in the United
States.
Mrs. Mary Wolfe Dargin is to re-
ceive one of the most important fed
eral appointments in Denver, that OF
register of the land office.
Thirty college women of Philadel.
phia have begun to study to become
instructors in the Little Mother
leagues, which have been organized in
that city.
Mrs. Assheton Harbord, the famous
balloonist, recently accompanied Hen.
ri Salmet, the French aviator, on an
aeroplane trip from London to Paris
Eleven:year-old Aleen Fell of Sha
ron, Pa, has been declared the win.
ner in the corn-growing contest in
which several hundred boys partici
pated.