davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-19
KAISER IS CONSIDERING
 WILSON'S PEACE MESSAGE

WASHINGTON, Sept 13-The knowl- edge that the kaiser has been for several days considering message received from President Wilson regarding peace sets dip lomatic officials wondering. It is possible
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-19
RETURN OF HUNTING PARTIES

All of the various hunting parties which had been on the lower river since the duck season opened returned the early part of the week They all had game, but report that the seasons hunting was spoiled by the high water
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-19
N. C. co. PURCHASES
 PIONEER WARM STORAGE

The Pioneer warm storage building, To- cated on the water front, in the lower part of the city, this week passed to the owner ship of the Northern Commercial Company,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-19

Mrs. Rae B. Carter, the well known lady operator, after spending several months in the camp looking after mining interests and keeping tab on royalties, left for her home in Fairbanks yesterday where she will spend the winter With her usual foresight and rare good business judgment, Mrs. Garter CT dered her favorite weekly newspaper, The Pioneer, mailed regularly to her Fairbanks address
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-19

Among those departing for the Outside yesterday were the members of the United States Geological Survey party under R. H. Sargent and Dr. Philip s. Smith. During their brief stay in the city the members of the party made many friends.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-19
RUSSIANS RETIRE TO BORDER

ST PETERSBURG, Sept. 15.-General Rennenkampf was forced to retire to the border of East Prussia upon the arrival of German forces from France.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-19

Persons going Outside can keep well in formed as to developments in the Iditarod district and Alaska generally by having The Pioneer sent to them.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-19
YOM kIPPUR

Next Monday, September 21, occurs the Jewish holiday of Yom Kippur, or Day of Atonement. The celebration of the festival begins at sundown of the day previous.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-19

that peace terms are now being exchanged between the belllgerents.
 The French embassy claims victory.
 The Austrians are withdrawing along the entire Russian line.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-19
THEY KNOW WHAT IT IS NOW

The only good effect thus far of the big war is that a lot of men who have been practcing the principle of the moratorium have learned what to call it.-Florlda Times Union.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-19

Frank Murphy, who has been chief cook at the Merchants cafe for To these many moons, left yesterday to visit relatives in Minnesota. He will also visit the exposi- ton at San Francisco in the early months of the new year, and then return North.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-19

When you go Outside, let us send The Pioneer to you. It keeps you informed as to the movements of your friends and the doings of the country.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-19
who bought from Messrs. Stetzer and krut

Andy Evans of Otter creek spent several days in the city this week. Andy came in to see that his old friend and employer, Louis Stetzer, got a proper start on his journey to the Outside.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-19
AMIENS RECAPTURED

PARIS, Sept. 15,-The French have re- entered Amiens which was abandoned by the Germans.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-19

John Beaton, one of the discoverers of gold on Otter creek, was a passenger yes terday for the Outside. He was accom- panied by Mrs Beaton and baby
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-19

The Washington Post says some of these European potentates signing Rex" may yet change 1t to "Wrecks"
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-19

George Amerman has commenced suit against Gust Olson on q promissory note for SlS5 and interest Charles E, Taylor is attorney for the plaintiff.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-19
TO RETREAT FURTHER
 IS TO ABANDON CAMPAIGN

LONDON, Sept. 15.-The Germans have taken new stand on the upper Aisne. To retreat further means complete aban- donment of both Belgium and France.
 British Seize German Colonies The British are forcibly entering German colonies in Africa.
 Pacific Cable Cut The Canadian New Zealand cable has been cut near the Tanning islands.
 Austro-Servian Battle in Progress Servia reports that a big battle IS in progress near Semlin.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-19
Russians Checked Near Lemburg
RUSSIANS ON DEFENSIVE

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 12-The war office explains the Russian retreat as being
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-19

The Pioneer your favorite weekly, sent to your Outside address, will keep you bet ter informed on Alaska events than would scores of letters.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-19

Nels Glantz who has been in town most of the week, went to Dikeman yesterday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-19
LONDON OPTIMISTIC

LONDON, Sept. PA feeling of ex- treme optimism prevails in France and Bel gium today.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-19
COMMISSIONERS COURT

The suit of Thomas p Aitken vs. J. J. Gallagher has been settled and dismissed. E. M Stanton represented the plaintiff
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-19
WHERE BOATS WERE YESTERDAY

Fort Gibbon, Sept. 18.-Alaska up Circle, 17th. Casca up Coffee creek, a. m. Davis up Koyukuk, midnight. Dawson down Le- barge, 7 :45 a. m Delta down katag, 30 D. m. 17th. Jacobs at Gibbon. Louise up St. Michael, 17th. Minneapolis at Tolovana up-bound. Julia B. up Tanana for Fair banks, 18th. Sarah up Kotlik, 10th Schwatka up Circle, 18th. Selkirk up Iu- kon Crossing 2 80 a. m, Shushanna Tan ana for Fairbanks, 16th. Panama up Minto, 7 a. m. Whitehorse down Stewart, a. m. Yukon up Rampant, II 30 a. m. 17th.
 When you come in from the creeks, fol low the crowd.
 Where?
 To the Crosby Massage and Bath Par lors, the Home of the Twentieth Century Baths.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-19

Job Printing at Pioneer office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
MONTGOMERY IS READY FOR ELECTION Oscar Underwood Will Get 2500 Majority Over
 His Opponent
By l.. g. BETTY

Montgomery, April 5.--(Special. )-Mont-
 gomery is ready for the primary election 1 tomorrow The city and county will poll ! in the neigiborhood of 4sOO votes. The county will give Oscar Underwood prac- tieally 2500 majority over Capt R. F. Hob son, or nearly three to one. Ray Rush. ton, candidate for the short term in the Senate, will receive nearly the entire vote of the county
 Late indications are that Charles Hen derson will carry the county for governor by q good plurality, though both Capt. Reuben F. Kolb and E. E. Conner possess considerable strength
 Chief interest in Montgomery centers in the race for short term senator. Mir. Rushton is certain to receive more than @ per cent of the votes of the county and his friends predict his nomination. Mir Rushton is also confident. He returned to Montgomery today after a strenuous campaign in north Ala Aania, and declared that he considered his chances of winning the nomination on the first primary ex- cellent
 "I have not been able to visit south Alabama, but I have been in a number. of counties in the northern part of the state, and if am able to get the large majority which have been promised in south Alabama I feel certain that I shall be nominated on the first primary" said Mir. Rushton. '.I have received many as- surances of support from all parts of the state, particularly from the counties have visited, and I beliUve I will be nominated"
 MT. Rushton's statement was borne out by about 30 business and professional en of the city, who returned tonight after canvassing the entire state in MT Rush. tons behalf. They declared that Mr Rushton was certain to win on the first primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
WILL ORGANIZE THE
 GRAND JURY TODAY

The grand jury for the April term will be organized by Judge Samuel E. Greene this morning in the first division of the criminal court. It is understood that as soon as the grand jury is empanelled they will be dismissed for the day. ow- ing to the election.
 A number of non-capital felony jail cases have been set in the first division and a docket composed entirely of Sunday gaming cases set in the second division. will be passed to a later day of the week. will be passed ca later day of the week. There will be no regular docket set m either division for the week beginning Monday. April 20, on account of this be- ing supreme court week for Jefferson county.
 Capital cases are set for the week be- ginning April 2 and the defendants ana their attorneys have been notified to ap- pear in open court on Saturday, April IS, in order that the defendants may be ar raigned and their cases formerly set for trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
LOCAL OPTION FIGHT AGAIN IN MICHIGAN Prohibition Question Will Be Voted On in 12
 Counties

Detroit, Mich, April 5.--The local op- ton struggle, fought almost annually in Michigan for nearly a quarter of a century, will be renewed Monday when the question will be voted in 12 coun- ties. Eight of these counties are now dry.
 It is expected the coming election will mark the beginning of the end of the fight of the Michigan prohibi- tionists so far as their efforts in the direction of local option are con cerned
 Temperance leaders have declared their intention to lend their strength to what they term "a general move- ment' to bring about nation wide pro- hibition by means of an amendment to the constitution.
 Nearly all of the counties which fig ure in Mondays election in the past have been in both columns. Ingham county, in which is Lansing, the state capital has been a prohibition storm center for years. In 1910 it went from wet to dry. Two years ago the anti prohibitionists again were successful
 Opposing factions have estimated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
ISSUE
 WILL BE DECIDED BY
 WOMEN ON TUESDAY
Three Thousand Saloons Survive or Perish After TOmorrOw's Elec- tion-Fight to Make
 Chicago Dry

Chicago, April 5.-Three thousand saloons in Illinois will survive or per ish Tuesday by the votes of 50,000 new ly enfranchised voters in 300 town ships in wet and dry elections. Women voters hold the balance of power and their vote is an unknown quantity. All but 15 of 300 townships are wet and prohibition forces are seeking to turn them into the dry column.
 Chief among the cities where the fight has centered are Springfield, Jol l- jet. Aurora, E1gin, Rock Island, Moline, Decatur, Bloomington and Woodstock
 Anti-saloon forces in Chicago tonight announced their decision to launch a campaign of education to culminate in fight in 1915 or 1916 to vote Chicago dry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, April 5.-G ?. m)-The high pressure center and cool wave is passing slowly off over the Ohio valley. It is followed by a center of low barome- tric readings central over the southern portion of the Rocky mountains causing a gradual temperature rise that had ex- tended as far east and south as the lower Mississippi valley and western gulf region Sunday night.
 The low barometer area is causing un- settled weather and some rainfall in the Missouri valley and northern Rockies, and it is quite probable that the unsettled conditions will cross to the north At lantic region Monday or Tuesday.
 With the eastward advance of this cen- ter there will be an increase of cloudiness in the lower Mississippi valley, and the temperatures will rise over all central and southern districts, but there will be no very decided change. In Alabama the weather will probably continue fair Mon- day with the temperature somewhat Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations:
 Temperature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
Weather Forecast

Washington, April 5.-Forecast for Ala bama and Georgia: Fair Monday; Tues day partly cloudy.
 Tennessee: Fair, warmer Monday; Tues day rain, colder west portion.
 Florida: Local rains Monday and Tuesday except fair extreme southwest portion,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
Conservation Bills Rushed

Conservation measures are being rushed through in the House public lands com mittee. The committee will take up the national leasing bill Tuesday. The Cali fornia oil fields problem may be taken care of in a separate bill. Plans for water power legislation are being laid by both the public lands committee and in the interstate commerce committee.
 With the interstate trade commission bill agreed on and to be reported early this week, the interstate commerce com mittee is not disposed to hurry action on the proposed measure to provide sed- eral control of railway capitalization, but hearings may be closed this week and consideration of the measure in executive sessions begun. All railroad witnesses so far have agreed to the principle of regu- lation, but dissent from having the fed eral and state commissions assume juris- diction over railroad security issues. The antitrust bills are marking time on the House side.
 The judiciary committee is wrestling with the proposal to censure Representa- tive McDermott of Illinois and officers of the National Association of Manufac- turders because of their activities, dis closed in the lobby investigation. The committee expects to vote on this Tues day, and Friday decision probably will be reached as to a report to the House on the Park resolution, calling for in- vestigation of tlie official conduct ct Justice Wright. of the District of Coluni- bia supreme court. There is some ,alk of House caucus on the Bartlett-Bacon bill to limit use of injunctions, aimed particularly at alleged abuse of court authority in dealing with labor organiza- tions. The question is before the judiciary committee, and some of the foremost labor advocates in the House are frett,ng over the delay in getting the matter be- fore the House for action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
GOOD PITCHING WINS
 FOR CREOLE SQUAD

Baltimore, April 5.-Ruth's good pitching was chiefly responsible for the Baltimore InternationaTs victory oyer the Brooklyn Nationals today by a score of 70 to 6. Score: R. H. E. II
 Batteries: Ruth and Egan; Brown, Sehmultz and Mccarthy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
FUNERAI, NOTICE

FUNERAL NOTICE BIRMINGHAM LODGE NO. S5, K. OF F.: MEMBERS WILL MEET AT sHAW'S UNDERTAKING PARLORS MONDAY, APRIL (. AT 1 F. M., TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL OF BROTH FER R. l.. STEEL. RESIDENCE NO. 4236 9TH AVE-, s. EXPERIMENT ELM WOOD CEMETERY.
 FRANK g. ANDRES,
 CHANCELLOR COMMANDER. H. F. CRAWFORD,
 KEEPER OF RECORDS AND SEAL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
Give Returns Tonight

Election returns will be read from the stage at the Lyric theatre Monday night Arrangements were completed yesterday by Manager Semon to secure the accu- rate and latest news of the election, and these bulletins will be read from the stage between the acts. The news will be complete and will give all the information that is wanted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
SENATE PLANNING FOR FINAL FIGHT ON TOLLS EXEMPTION Will Be Taken Up Tuesday by the InterOceanic
 Committee PROBABLY WILL BE
 MUCH ORATORY
Hoke Smith to Lead Administration Forces-O'GOrman Leads Opposi- tion-President and His Sup
 porters Are Confident

Washington, April 5.-Plans for the
 final struggle in the Senate over the
 issue of Panama toll exemption repeal
 still are in the foi initiative stage. Formal
 consideration Of the repeal bill is 70 be
 taken up Tuesday by the interoccanic
 canals committee, which will consider
 besides the House bill various amsnd-
 ments and compromises. A thorough discussion is planned before foriual report is made 10 the Senate.
 While the committee is at work, pre- liminary discussion of the tolls subject will continue in the Senate. various champions and opponents having given measure during the week. There will ee d flood of ciitoIic9l etfo,t which will far exceed in length and intensity the 2i-hour debate in the House.
 No one in close touch with the situation tonight would predict how long the con- troversy might continue, but the most op- tinistic opponents of repeal do not looN for vote for three weeks. Senators Hoke Smith. Georgia; James of Ken lucky and Owen of Okancma, will lead the al ninstratian forces in the contest. From the republican side they will os aided hy Senators Root, Lodge and Me Cunber Democratic opposition forces will be directed by Senators O'Gormar, New York; Chamberlain Of Oregon and Ashurst of Arizona. On the republican side, Senator Gallinger will direct opposi- ton to the repeal and Senators Pen" lse and Oliver are planning to consolidate the republican vote aga nst repeal inso- far as that can be done. Many progress sive republican senators V H. join the Cp- nut the President and his sup pordors retain coificence tkat the repeal cause will be upheld
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
CARDINALS AGAIN
 TROUNCE BROWNS

St. Louis, April 5.-The St. Louis Ma tionals defeated the American league club to 1 in the series for the local spring championship. The Nationals have won three games os the series and the Americans one. Score: R.H. E. hfiiCt ASohS
 Batteries: Sallee and Snyder; James and Agnew. .ss s4...is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
Little Legislation Expected

Little general Legislation is expected in the Senate until the tolls issue Is de- cidc1 The House this week will devote itself to putting through appropriation, measures. The legislative, executive and Judicial appropriation bill is pending now, general debate will be started probably TueEday or Thursday on the naval biii and there are numerous other supply bills awaiting action. Meantime, Representa- tive Knowland, California, is threatea.ng tc call up this week, his resolution asking for the state departT correspond ence with Great Britain regarding Pan- anna tolls. which he has held up pending possible consideration of the subject by the foreign affairs committee tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06

;, more than one million dollars has been spent in advancing both sides of the question the past decade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
Registrars Very Busy

Greenvile, April 5.-(Special.)-Th But Ter county board of registrars have had a very busy time since the opening of the registration books on Friday morning. The number of persons who have regis tered at this time to date is much larger than it was preceding the last election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at ' D. n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-07

housekeeper at Eliene's home asked
me where she could find Dick. told
her he was out of town and could
hear her sigh at the other end of the
phone.
isn't there something 1 can do
for you?" l asked.
'Wen, you see," she answered,
Mrs. Symone is coming home today
and l thought possibly Mr.. Waverly
and yourself would go to meet her"
'I'Il be glad to do So" said, ''if
you will tell me what train she is
coming on"
"At four O'clock" she answered.
81 will send one of the cars around
for you at half past three"
1 never saw anyone look prettier
than Eliene did when she got-off the
train, and those two blessed babies
were the cunningest things 1 ever
looked at. There was a reporter at
the station, unfortunately, and he
looked very suspiciOusly at Eliene
for a moment and then said: you
have been away a long time, Mrs.
Symone?" yes" she answered.
"And you have kept the birth of
your children very quiet"
Zone hardly considers ones chill
dren to be of any interest to the gen.
eraI public" said EHene, with a
smile, land both Mr.. Symone and
myself would rather the papers
would say very little about them. You
see," she continued, children who
are born to great wealth have enough
handicap without newspaper nOto-
riety and public adulation." Then she
turned to me.
Bravo, Eliene,'' l whispered. you
said Just, enough" I was then inter
rupted by the reporter, who returned
to say, ''Mr. Symone isn't with you"
EIiene hesitated moment and I
said, 81 felt so sorry, Eliene, when
got your letter saying you would have
I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-07

aDl6 10 come IOF TWO or three days.
Then l can say that Mr.. Symone
will be here within the week." said
the reporter. Eliene glanced at me
inquiTingly, for the hundredth part of
a second and l moved my head very
slightly, and she answered: Yes
AS soon as we got into the car,
she turned to me, ''Is it true, Margie,
that Harry is coming homer"
yes, dear" l answered, don't
you want to see him?"
She hesitated for a short time, and
then said, 81 don't know. To tell you
the truth, Margie, have almost for
gotten Harry. Of course, when first
went away, tried to forget him, and
after the first two months, the babies
became such an important part of
my life that had no thought for any
thing else. don't want any scandal,
both for the babies and Harry's fam
ily's sake, but, honestly, cannot tell
how l shall feel when see Harry
again. Now, he seems like an utter
stranger to me-" After Eliene had
said this, she began to talk of other
things.
Oh! dear, wish Dick were home,
for l think if Harry would come back
and not take everything for granted
and commence to make love to
Eliene all over again, he might win
out with her.
When Eliene got in the car, she
put one of the twins in my lap and
Immediately it put one of it's little
hands up to my throat. I cannot de-
scribe to you, little book, the electric
shock that soft little rose leaf hand
gave me. Almost Involuntary
squeezed-that blessed baby so tightly
that it gave forth a little squat and
then subsidized again into sleep.
I guess the maternal instinct is
born in all women. know now, more
than ever, that shall never be per-
fectlV content until have a baby all
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
HELP WANTED

AlGld1 w f11N liz
VALE AID rBMAl.E
COuPLE-Msn chauffeur and general work.
wife cool and laundrcss: references. GEN
MERIT, $50 Madison aV.. Elizabeth, NJ. J.
LEARN ragtme your plano: guaranteed
10 Lessons: teacher viii call: demonstration
nee. CLARK- WYNN. 81 Halsey. 93s Camden
MUSICIANS WANTED - Lady gentlemen
clever amateur clarinet, flute. oboe, bas-
soon, saXophone players seasons work
Panama Frisco Exposition. Room 2007, 1475
Broadway, New York.
THOUSANDS government jobs open to men
and women; big pay; Newark examinations
frequently; list OF positions free. GOVERN
MI5NT. Box 100 Star office.
THOUSANDS government jobs open to men az I
women yearly, S6J to $50 month common
education sufficient: write Immediately for list
o. positions open tn you. FRANKItN ~
sTITl 'Tii. Dept o42 r. Rochester. n Y.
WANTED. 900 voices for the Newark
music festival chorus. Apply LAUTER' s.
10 a. m. to 10 p. IN. on Wednesdays Thurs
days and Fridays
WANTED-:5 women. so men. c boys. APP
ply stage door. NEWARK THEATRE,
Monday, Sept. f4th ~ O'Clock.