davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06

FEMININE FACES

In Berlin there is novel store
where the pictures OF women VINO
wish TO become brides are exhibited.
As result of the efforts of women
in Jacksonville, Fla, the city mas Sc
cured a proper supply or water.
England has many women EN-
ployed in unique trades. For in
fstance, there are Sc women plumbers
hthere, 23l blacksmiths, So carpenters,
/ and IA masons.
The New York Housewives league
Thas chosen several women TO act as
INSPECTORS in their campaign in their
fcrusade against cold-storage food.
A good share Of the membership
|lof the Philadelphia Fencers' club is
composed OF women.
Womens colleges In the United
Estates are said 10 be better equipped
Ethan those of men.
After counting the losses for slack
Eseason, il is estimated that three
Equarters OF the women workers OF
New York city receive less than $500
fa year.
h For gallant service during the
6Balkan war. Mrs. Kate Penner aud
kGertrude Pendel, English nurses con-
knected with the Constantinopie hos
Epital. have been given Red Cross med
Eals by the German emperor.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
The Confessions of a WHe
Having 1t Out With MOllie

q girl belongs 10 them. she is without
natural curiosity
i heard mother talk the other day
Of the terrible temptations that come
10 young girls who go on the stage. 20
said Mollie In burst Of confidence,
and | had 20 smile, for could tell
her that a girl does not have TO 20
out OF her mothers parlor or associ-
ate with anyone but the sons OF n
mothers dearest friends TO learn a lot
about taking care of herself
And Mollie, dear" + said. she
sometimes makes mistakes az YOU did
in accepting that dinner Invitation
from man you did not know -
oh, | am so glad | did not go. -
said hollie fervently, and wish.
Margie. you would let me bring my
problems TO you after this"
I'D be only too glad IL you did. lit
tie sister" | said with kiss.
CTo be Continued
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
ANOTHER SLASH
AT LIVING COST
Prices of Butter and Bread Get
Severe Jolt ut Blessed's
Saturday

The high cost of living received a
decided jar at John Blessed a Sons
Nos. 1915 WOOdward-ave., last Satur-
day. when the record low price for
the winter was set on Elgin creamery
butter and homemade bread That
the housewives OF Detroit appreciated
the Importance OF these cut prices,
was shown by the fact that long be-
fore the store closed. Saturday night,
the sale which started at 4 o'clock
had exhausted the 50O-pound supply
OF butter, and the extra baking of
Blessed's homemade bread
I'VE are ready for them this week 4"
said Manager William Blessed. in re-
ferrilg 70 last weeks sale. I'VE have
enough butter and bread to supply all
who come from : o'clock up TO clos
ing time at $3.50. Nobody will be
lighted-nobody overlooked. We
have enough OF that fine Elgin cream
cry butter, the standard of the world.
10 stock score OF ordinary stores
and We made the price for after 4,
Saturday. two cents lower-30 cents
per pound. our home bakery will
work all night tonight and all day
tomorrow without a stop 10 get those
big loaves OF sweet and wholesome
bread ready for the rush at 4 o'clock.
We shah be obliged 10 observe the
same rules as last week-all specials
at these o'clock sales for cash only
and no deliveries, but anyone can buy
one pound of the -hutter- or a hundred
one loaf or basket full. ADV.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
PORT HURON FINANCIER
DIES IN CHICAGO HOME

PORT HURON. Mich, Feb. e.
(SpecialD Word was received here
today announcing the death in Chi
cago last night OF James Bradley, re-
Gently elected president Of the First
National bank or this city He had
been IN poor health for some time
The deceased had been closely identi.
fed with the business and social IN.
tercsts OF Port Huron, the greater
portion OF his life having been spent
in this city lie was q member of the
Union League and South Shore clubs
OF Chicago, and was prominently
identified with the Masonic order. At
the time of his death he was vice
president OF the Chicago Board Of
Trade A widow and daughter sur
vive
The body will be brought To this
city Tor burial.
BY the records OF the latest stats
tics there are 100000 French fami-
lies without children.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
A. l.. HOLMES TO BE
HEARD ON TRUST BILL

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. AR.
thur l.. Holmes. Detroit Iumberman.
is expected to arrive in Washington
today accompanied by delegation
of retail dealers who will appear be.
fore the house Judiciary committee in
the hearing on the administrations
trust bills
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
SMALLPOX POSTPONES
GIRLS WEDDING

u TIFFIN, o., Feb 6.--Miss Rose Fox,
}hretty young woman OF Frenchtown,
Awas inconsolable today on account or
n he enforced postponement of her we'd
Ming. scheduled for yesterday after
hoon. The guests had arrived. Among
The arrivals was a health officer who
the Fox home and ordered
:khe guests vacclnated, after discover
ling that Nicholas Fox, brother OF the
:brfde-to-be, was afflicted with small
.pox.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
.ARCHIE MCCALL Is
WASHINGTON VISITOR

n WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. g.
SArchie Mccall, progressive Democrat
qpf the eleventh Michigan district, and
candidate for congress in the last
5election against Rep. Lindquist is in
<Washington, TO discuss patronage
Questions with officials OF the post
toffice and other departments.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
REV. {. B. EMERSON Is
INSTALLED AS PASTOR

The ceremonies attendant upon the
formal installation Of the Rev. Ches.
ter Burge Emerson. as pastor OF the
North Woodward Congregations
church, took place, Thursday evening
in the church.
The Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, OF
Brooklyn. y. Y, former pastor of
the First congregational church in
this city. preached the installation
sermon; the Rev. j Percival Huget
extended the right hand of fellow
ship; the Rev. Mac II Wallace. the
charge TO the pastor. and the Rev.
Joseph H. Selden, the charge TO the
people. In the afternoon. before a
council OF ministers and laymen. Mr..
Emerson made declaration of his
theological opinions. Dinner was
served in the church parlors at 6
o'clock 10 the visitors
Portable houses that can be carried
In an automobile and set up in short
time in any convenient camping place
have been invented ia France. -
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
NEW COXEY ARMY
IDEA SPREADING

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 6.-Gen.
BCoxey's/ plan for a second march OF
rthe unemployed on Washington took
there. Charles Kelley, organizer for
rCoxey, today announced that eignt
&,companies OF 100 men each, and one
'scomposed of the same number OF wom-
Zen. will join in the great trek. MISS
APearl Vogel organized the women.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06

He Is president OF the United
States Fuel & Supply Co, which has
been formed through a merger OF the
c. II. Little Co and the Malcolmson-
Houghten Co A. Y Malcolmson Is
vice-president and treasurer OF the
new company. The two concerns,
whose consolidation was announced
Thursday, represent interests OF 81.
100000. The G.. H. Little Co. with
Mr. Ray as general manager, has
forged TO the front as one OF the lead.
Ing business organizations OF Detroit
and Michigan, and the merger makes
an exceptionally strong combination
of interests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
MINING MAN DROWNs
 IN TANANA FLOODS

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 21.-The floods in the Tanana valley claimed their first victim yesterday afternoon, when l. O. Wiswen, we'll known mining man. was drowned in the Salchaket river a mile above Munson's road house, Wiswall, who was on his way outside, tried to ford the stream which had been swollen to raging torrent by the floods. The water rose so high at Munson's roadhouse that the building was undermined and washed down stream shortly after the death of Wiswall.
 In Fairbanks the White Pass docks are under water and many residences in the upper and lower ends of the town have been abandoned. The town of Cinema is inundated. The water con tinued to rise yesterday, but is now be- lieved to have reached it's crest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
BABY IS DROWNED WHEN
 PRINCE ALBERT STRIKES

Survivors of the wreck of the Ca nadlan Pacific steamship Prince Al bert. which went on the Knob Tree rocks S5 miles from Prince Rupert Tuesday night of last week, arrived in Prince Rupert the following night and brought word of the drowning of the infant son of Joseph Dieredt.
 When the lifeboats were being low cred following the accident, a hook gave way. dropping five passengers besides the baby into the sea. All were saved with the exception of the child.
 The survivors were picked up by the Prince John. sister ship of the Prince Albert. The Prince Albert iS total loss, her bottom being ripped on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS.
The Thumb Print

drew a large audience at the orpheum last night and 1t was the best fea' ture of the kind ever shown in Juneau. The plot is one of a very powerful na- ture and shows the highest possible class of photography. The Apache" dance in the den scene was out of the ordinary and well acted. Tonight is the last chance to see these clever performers from the Sarah Bernhardt theatre. and they are all new faces to the Orpheum audience.
 Specially arranged program for to- morrow night. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
NEW METHOD OF USING
 zEPPELINs WORKS OUT

LONDON, Aug. 2S. = The method now In use by the Germans for the use of Zeppelin airships in dropping bombs, which has been successfully tried and lessened the loss of ships among German aircraft, is thus de- scribed by an English refugee:
 "The dirlgible hovers over its ob- ject at a sufficient altitude to keep out of range of the enemy's guns. At the same time 1t lowers a steel cage attached to a steel wire rope 5000 feet long. This cage is deyided into compartments, containing bombs, and one man whose duty 1t Is to throw the bombs down.
 "The cage Is sufficiently strong to make rife fire against 1t ineffective, and because of It's small size and the fact that 1t is kept constantly in mo- ton It is difficult for heavy gun shells to hit 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
BOY SCOUTS NOW
 UNDER WAR OFFICE

PARIS, Aug. 2S.-The Boy Scouts of France, some thousands of them, from g to Is years old, have felt badly be- cause, although they were carrying messages for the Red Cross, they were not under orders from the war office.
 Adolphe Messimy, the French War Minister, has now taken them directly under his direction. They are still serving the Red Cross admirably in carrying messages. but they feel that they are in the military service, as their fathers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
UNITED STATES MAY
 CONDUCT ELECTION

PUERTA PLATA, Aug. 2S.-It Is said that the plan of President Wood. row Wilson for the adjustment of the differences of the Dominican Republic contemplate new election to be held under the direction of American agents at which those of all factions shall have an opportunity to vote and have their ballots counted.
 The American plan of the settle, ment of the island republics affairs are being presented by a commission composed of John Franklin Fort, form CT Governor of New Jersey; James M. Sullivan. United States Minister to Santo Domingo, and Charles c. liar, ris, Boston lawyer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
BOARD WILL WINTER
 HORSES IN ALASKA

SEWARD, Aug. 1S. - The Alaska railroad commission will make the ex pertinent of wintering one hundred head of horses at Homer on the west side of Kenai peninsula. This section is best for stock raising, the depart ment of agriculture says. Thirty Al aska farmers are now engaged in put ting up five hundred tons of native hay. John Sutherland, the foreman says the yield near Fox creek is two and half tons per acre, and the stand six feet high.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
PRESIDENT EAGLE
 MINING co. HERE

E. Y. Mallory, president of the Ea- gle River Mining company, arrived on the Spokane this morning, coming di- rect from his home in Macon. Geor- gia. The object of Mir. Mallorys yis- 1t at this time is to inspect the mines that have been undergoing consider able development since his last visit here. He win visit the mines in com pany with Manager B. L. Thane prob ably early next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
SOUTH AFRICAN
 COLONIES ARE FIGHTING

LONDON, Aug. 2S. = Germans in East Africa are reported to have in vaded the British protectorate, and generally throughout that continent small bodies of colonials are making incursions into each others territor ies. The preponderance of strength however, is largely with the British the German colonies being mostly small and isolated. Those of the Eng fish are larger and older and have facilities of communication denied tc the others, both by rail and by sea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
SAMPSON sTEWARoEss HAD
 A BROTHER AT THANE

Miss NJ. Campbell, stewardess of the Admiral Sampson, and who was among those lost at the time of the wreck. was Q sister to Ronald Camp bell of Thane. Miss Campbell was a trained nurse and we'll known in Seat tie where she lived. Miss Campbell was making her first trip as steward eSs of the wrecked vessel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28

Tom Harrington, returning from Mccarthy, declares the report of a strike on the Healy River to be with out foundation. Those who stamped ed to the alleged strike are returning, he says. Harrington reports the trails in an almost impossible condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
ARCHER HUNTINGTON SAYS
 THAT HE WAS ARRESTED

THE HAGUE, Aug. 2S.-ArcheI Huntington, son of the late Collis P Huntington, president of the United States Geographic Society, and Mrs Huntington are here. Huntington said he was arrested as a spy in Germany and asserted the German authorities confscated his belongings and even re fused to permit him to appeal to Am bassador James w. Gerard. He thinks maps of Europe carried by his party were responsible for his arrest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
JUNEAU THEATRE TO
 BE OPEN ALL THE TIME

Starting tonight with Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske in Tess of the U'Ur- bervilles," the Juneau theatre will re. main open continuously under the sole management of Jack Hepburn.
 Between the presentations of the productions of the Famous Players there will be shown the pick of var. ious excellent programs. (''")
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
NEW CORPORATION

FILES ARTICLES The Kougarok Dredging Co, of Washington State. filed articles of in- corporation with Charles E. Davidson, Secretary of the Territory. today. The capital stock is named as S5O0,OOO. Kennard Knott is president and Alas. ka agent. The company operates on Iron creek, near Nome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
SEATTLE GETS SHIPMENT
 OF ALASKA STRAWBERRIES

SEATTLE, Aug. 1S.-Alaska straw berries from sitka, consigned to the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, were brought to this port on the steamship Al-Ki, of the Northland Steamship Go. The strawberries are from the gov ernment experimental farm, and will be preserved for exhibition by the Al. aska bureau.=Seattle Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
OLD NOME RESIDENT
 DROWNED IN SURF

NOME, Alaska, Aug. 21. = Jasper Peterson, an old resident of Nome was drowned yesterday in the surl five miles west of Nome. Ho had been on fishing trip and was returning i1 sallboat when his craft was cap sized. His body was found on the beach by the hfe-saving crew, who brought it here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
FAIRBANKS SURVEY
 WORK COMPLETED

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 21. Thomas Riggs, Jr., and F. K. Mears, of the gov ernment's railroad engineering com mission, are leaving today to meet colleague, Commissioner W. c. Edes at Matanuska. They will so to Nc Carty on the steamboat General Jacobs and from McCarty continue their journey by pack train. The survey parties In this district have been dis banded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
NOTICE.

A number of Norwegians have formed dancing club and will give their first dance Saturday night at the Eagle hall. An orchestra will furnish the music. Everyone welcome. S-25-4t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
DUKE OF coNNAueHr

TO REMAIN AT PUSI OTTAWA, Ant, Aug. 2S. = It has been announced that the Duke of Con. naught's term as Governor General of Canada, which was to have expired october 22, had been indefinitely ex tended on account of the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
FOR SALE.

am forced to sell my fine small pony (part Shetland and part Arabian) and two-seated carriage. Will sell to right party cheap. Enquire Jaxon's rink. S-3-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
JUST RECEIVED.

A full line of D. M c. COLoRED BOTTOMS; also linen sheetlng and pillow tubing. new towelling and plain damask. Mrs. Albert Berry, The Vogue. 317 Seward = (Tu. Tn Sal
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28

Youll have to hurry If you get any of those fine Elberta peaches. We're taking orders now, Goldstein's Dept. Store. s.2s.tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28

Fresh salted aImonos, oceans and peanuts at Juneau Drug Co. 1O7 Front St., opp. Alaska hotel, phone 25O.- s.1O.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28

Fresh Augustine 6 Kyers choco- lates at the Juneau Drug Co.,, opposite Alaskan hotel, prone 25O. S-10-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
JOHN CHAPLIN GIVES
 FORTUNE TO RECEIVERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-John Claain, president of the H. B. Claflin Co, is said to have turned over to the re- ceivers of the H. B. Claflin Co. prac- tlcally all his personal fortune as a means of protecting it's creditors against loss. The property turned over consists chiefly of stock in re- tail dry goods stores, stock in H. B. Clafiin Co, in Associated Merchants Co. and the United Dry Goods Cos.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28

Automobile for hire. Careful driver. Call up 57 or 32l. 7.e-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28

Red umbrellas exchanged by mis- take at dance at Elk's hall last Satur. day night, Call 6s5. S-2f-St
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23

The biennial convention OF the Unit
cd Garment Workers Of America began
with addresses OF welcome by Mayor
Howse, Robert s. Henry, secretary to
Gov Hooper, and Messrs. Albert II.
Hin and David Hanley on the part OF
the local unions.
The convention represents locals
from many OF the states and Canada
and about 800 are In attendance. The
women delegates were entertained
with reception NJ the Tulane and
the men AT a smoker and get.together
meeting at the Duncan Hotel Besides
the business sessions that are TO last
several days. the week viii have many
features OF entertainment for the Wis
itors that are here from many dis.
tant points in the union. The con-
ventiop for the frst time in the his.
tory Of the organization 10 being held
In = real southern city. TT.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23
OFFICIAL COMMITS SUICIDE
Harry Woods. Secretary Of state Of
Illinois. shoots Self In Hsad--De-
fcated for Senate.

Springfield. III, Secretary Of State
Harry Woods. one of the democratic
senatorial candidates at the Sep;em Der
primary and former operator on the
Chicago board Of trade. killed himself
here. His body. with a bullet wound
In the forehead and pistol In the
right hand. was discovered In u garage
at the rear OF his residence.
The find Was made by Mrs Woods
and a neighhor. whom she called when
she became alarmed al her husband 8
absence.
No note OF explanation was left by
Woods. and the only ciew which would
give a possible indication for a cause
az the net was q handle OF papers
showing extensive dealings with q Chi.
cage brokerage house. Mrs. Woods
could assign no motive for her hus.
bands deed.
An examination OF the accounts OF
the office win be started Immediately
The last return cf fees 10 the state
treasury by Secretary woods was on
June 30, when the total Was $a7o, Sa6
for the quarter. No retarn had been
made for the quarter ending Sept. 80
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23

The citizens Of the towns Of white
vile and Bolivar have Just completed
road connecting the two towns,
which Is the best road In the county
and one the county Ia justly proud Of
One feature OF the road was, private
subscriptions were secured from the
citizens OF the two towns and the
county was not asked TO donate one
penny on the road. Committees were
appointed TO superintend the work.
which they gave their personal super
vision. All hills were cut down and
the road Strengthened ~ much N pos.
sibie. This move has created q de-
mand to connect with the Memphis
to-Bristol Highway" below Whiteville
and extend through Hardeman county
and again tap the highway In Madison
county. Good roads are being agi.
tated more and moro every day. and
the time 10 not far distant when q
bond issue will be noated for good
roads throughout this county, Such
spirit OF progressiveness has never
been shown In the history OF the
county.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23

washihgtcH Hopeful rsposts have
reached waaAinkton III The prosreiss -
tho york oF the military coavenfien
bsiiig held 1t Agaas caitsntes W -.
terinine the personnel Of the fafGfe
government og Mexico. Not oRsy ere
Gems. carranxa and viiis represented.
bat Gen, xapata has seat three dele
gates. whose credentials have been ~
eapted.
The basis Of representation agreed
upon was that each delegate must
prove that no had command al At issst
1000 men iE the army or must have
been identified e. general or COVER.
nor with the constitutlonaiist move
meat before zacatecas was captured
from the Husrta government II was
this point on which Gen. villa had
been insisting from the beginning.
Gen. Eduardo Hay. one OF the men
who opposed the acceptance Of Car
ranza's resignation nj the Mexico City
convention. made an impassions6
speech, urging the adoption OF reso-
luton calling on Gen. Carranza 10 re-
lease all political prisoners. as Gen.
villa had done. He was enthusiastic
cally applauded as he suggested that
the language of the resolution b
changed from request" TO an Tor
der" He said the acts and resolu-
tions OF the convention should be re-
garded as orders upon all chiefs. In
oluding Carransa.
The convention passed the rsaola-
ton In that form. 7
Official reports further state that
the prevailing spirit OF the meeting ~
one Of harmony, and q unanimity OF
feeling exists against further blood
shed.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-23
DENTIST KILLS OPERATOR.
Dispute over Pulling wlfe's Tooth
Cause Of Quarrel.

warthurg.--Joe Hixson, a telegraph
operator, was shot and killed on the
streets Of Lansing. four miles from
here by Or. A. NJ. Huiing, young
dentist. who had pulled tooth sew.
eral hours before for Hixson's wife.
Reports are to the effect that Or,
Huling. 10 whom Mrs. Hixson applied
for relief from toothache. pulled the
wrong tooth. II Is charged that when
she upbraided him for this he cursed
her. Hisson met DIR. Tiuling. and the
two quarreled, whereupon the dentist
pulled out a pistol and shot Hisson
several times. killing him instantly.
Dr. Huling was arrested and brought
10 jail at Wartburg Hixson was
about SIS years old. Huling. who Ia
2S years OF age or under. has prac.
ticed In this vicinity only few
months. II Is said he came here from
Knoxville