davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
TODAY IN CONGRESS
GaeN ann

Met as noon
Senator Galiingcr introduced Il
resolution r~cnfirming the right Of
the United States go Rrant tolls
exemption In the Panama canal.
HOUSE.
Met al noon.
The entire time of the session
was devoted "a the AEht owen the
Panama tolls repeal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
VILLA WINS VICTORY


definitely decided. The only state
rcnt the foreign office would author.
i1c was that Sir IAonel's passuec "a
NeW York hnd been cancelled ann
that no date had been liked FOE his
return 60 Mexico city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27

Iowa city. Ia, March ~ The
state board of education this after
noon accepted the resignation ~
John a. Bnwnqn AZ president OF ths
iriyersity Of IOWA, effective March
sist.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-17
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS
 OF THE NORTHLAND

Fairbanks, Sept. 12.-The Ameri- can Yukon Navigation company has issued orders to it's agents here and along the Panama and Yukon to re- fuse tickets over it's lines and through Canada to German and Austrian citi- zans. This action is taken to avoid the complications which would neces- sarily arise if natives of these coun- tries were to attempt to pass through Canada enroute to their home coun- tries.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-17

Seattle, Sept. 10.-James Wicker sham, delegate to congress from Alaska, arrived here today from the east and will tour Alaska in the com ing campaign for reelection. The delegate, in an interview, stated that all parties in congress aided in secur- ing Alaska legislation and that he is not a democrat but an independent progressive, and that it is a mistake o bring party politics into Alaskan lffairS.-Valdez Prospector.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-17

Cordova-A cable message from Seattle today, to Mir. M. Finkelstein, announced the engagement of his laughter, Miss Minnie Finkelstein, to Mir. Goldman, of Detroit, Mich.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-17

GRADUALLY through and foreign publications Altering through which far closer view of the great
 n the press dispatches We get tho OF ALL AGES relation of the main facts and al
 though O those facts thus stated arc mighty affecting they lack the to thrill as do some o the tales now coming greater the of who saw the actual of they write.
 For instance newspaper dispatches told us word ot th charge Belgian number hundred out of eo They sacrifice and vaor which caused the loss of hundreds little kingdom but which WI" ever Dc looked back to by countless Begns with pride and glory Begans that charge just six hundred and similar in other ways which inspired Tennysons thrilling correspondent the London Times tells that this noble > hundred received the that the Bgan might And along the street towards the out skirts ofhe they passed by their brothers in arms of the infantry saddles and Oked and laughed they exchanged reached the outer trenches and on they went still smiling beyond the ed German ranks On trenches open they had passed hundred yards be ynd with the hostile mouths yawrng death in they spurred gaop charged their death noble six hundred"
 In telling the story correspondent of the Times
 God how Belgians fought"
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-17

Non-Partisan Ticket: For senator, NJ. J. O'Connor, of Douglas. For rep resentatives, Wm. Britt, Juneau; John G. Held, Juneau; Arthur G. Shoup, Sitka; John R. Hickman, Ketchikan.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-17
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
 OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given, that the partnership heretofore existing under the firm name and style of Hitchcock and Waterman, has been dissolved c. D. Hitchcock having sold his in- crest therein to Joseph Waterman, yho will conduct the business of the Susitna bar and roadhouse as sole proprietor in the future.
 All accounts payable by or owing to said firm will be taken care of by the undersigned.
 JOSEPH WEIERMAN, Susitna Bar and Roadhouse, Susitna,
 Alaska.
 Dated this 31st day of August A. D.
 1914.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-17

Entered a. second class pOstOc Seward Alaska
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-17

the parties for senator and heads the ticket. He has never been very active in politics. E. B. Collins, who has served in the last legislature, was re- nominated and Dan Driscoll, who de- feated the Australian ballot bill of Senator Willard, also received a place on the ticket. A. E. Maltby, of Idi- tarod. and c. K. Snow, of Ruby, were the other nominees.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-17

A miner of Iditarod has patented a drill which is proving a great success. It works on the same system as a band, but is operated by a gasoline engine. Several of the drills will be taken to Ruby to prospect the placers in that district.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-17

The Gateway Job Printing Depart ment has just received the very latest in new type and machinery. Don't send outside for your job printing Patronize the paper that is helping to build up your city.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-17

Valdez-The many friends of A. A. raubeneck, the well-known mining nan, will be grieved to learn that he las found it necessary to undergo an operation and has had his leg ampu- tated above the knee.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-17

Fairbanks. Sept. 12.-The non-par- tive ticket in the field. O. P. Gau- stad, of Cleary creek, is the choice of
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-17

writer writing the day of mObi poor prvates and their and weep parting before leaving for the front where supreme the fate of the fatherland
 side of the street along the other side would squad singing glorious all national the that he of glory has arrived.
 And again the Germans being they ing all together he Rhine"
 goes ennbng may Love of country raises there ideas him and the sord things of everyday 
 picture presented yesterday smiling hane house which their guesome bring death and desOlatOn could not bring the glory.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-17

You'll find everything In the pastry line at the Seward Cafe.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-17

See us before sending outside for your job printing.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-17

For bread, pies, cakes, cookies and ice cream try Cooper's Cafe.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-17

Seattle, Sept. 12.-James Wicker sham, delegate from Alaska to con yress, was the guest of the Seattle merchants at the Arctic club last night and in an address denounced he administration coal land leasing pill, claiming that it favored the big interests and would result in the monopoly of the coal lands by capital istS.-EX.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

any physical strength.
Hercuan having all the Ply
requirements
lacked the vital seconfdence
ability possessed
type indefnb
feared fighting
l
Mccoy his attempts back big
physically. many champion
pugistic
Standing well in height he weighed the
pounds spread like platform, his
tapering GIRLS important
ghtrg heavy In action
pncherthat
sporting a coming
him
the old
the beautiful
the
isiby
rang walked the
rPped left the giants feeble the punch
fellows
building of
Then
years youth
staggering perhaps
reeing ring
other with all the strength the old
Ruh Chnski
-f,an md n a he confused man.
and wrestling him but he had the
ud that terrible punch the thirty
Mccoy his to
AXE chance.
A
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

MENT' is as a bomb in a dark hall
way. Yea, he is like unto the lightning
thou can'st not divine WHERE his
wrath will strike
1t falleth, alike, upon the just and
the unjust
''LO! like the Temper, when all the
household seemeth calmer than a summer
morning and all the world is filled with
sweetness and light. it ariseth sud-
denly and without warning. shattering
the bric-a-brac. beating upon the furni-
ture, and shifting whOsoever happeneth
to be in its way.
Yet, when the storm hath abated, the
TempeTamentalist himself cannot say
why it arose, save that he hath eaten
ONE buckwheat cake for breakfast, and
cannot find his shaving brush.
And, thereafter, he Is Sweeter than
honey, and milder than milk, for an
whole week
For Temperament my Beloved. Is
but a common or garden Temper with
variations, and frills, and thrills.
Verify, verify, a Temper may be for
given, and a Temperament may be di-
vorced, but an husband that suffereth
from TEMPTATION is an Eternal Pun
ishment!
For, whithersoever he goeth, Temp
tations' shall follow him.
And, If they do not pursue him, then
will he go and FIND them: for he
knoweth just where to seek for them
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Money Saved
by Making Your Cough
Syrup at Home
Takes But n Few Moments,
and stops n Hard Cough
I'm a Hurry.

Cough medicines, as a rule, contain
large quantity Of plain syrup. II you
take one pint of granulated sugar. add
4 pint of warm water and stir about
minutes, you have as good syrup as
money could buy.
II you will then put ~ ounces Of
Pinex (fifty cents WORTH in a pint bot
tie, and fill 1t with the Sugar Syrup.
you will have as much cough syrup as
you could buy ready made for go
Take a teaspoonful every one. two or
three hours. 1t keeps perfectly.
You will find 1t one of the best cough
syrups ever used-even in whooping
cough. You can feel it take hold-usu-
ally conQuers an ordinary cough In =
hours. 1t Is just laxative enough. has
a good tonic effect. and the taste IS
It is a splendid remedy. too. fo-
whooping cough. spasmOdie Group.
hoarseness and bronchial asthma
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound of Norway white pine eX-
tract, rich in guiacol and other healing
pine elements. No other preparation
will work in this formula.
This plan for making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup is now
used in more homes than any other
cough remedy. The plan has often been
initiated, but never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this PREPARATION Your druggist has
Pinex, or will get it for you. II not,
send to The Pinex Co, Ft Wayne, Ind.
-Adyf
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
LITTLE CAUSES OF BIG WARS
Copyright 1914. by the Press Publishing CO.
By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE.

A DSObeyed Order That Led to the Capture OF MeHCO.
soldier of fortune the worlds
he a
snghod unlike the
schoolboys army post
discovered Mexico but had not
to make al
and Vaquez
back a
in had following mill
ltary
had dkobd
would dazzle
render too famou 4
in
fight
fighting tahe burned his ships to the waters
Up Spanards
Indians with little will to
The Aztecs Of however,
proposition They cannals and nb
highly could
II
Of
spanard themselves
they them
of hdeous bu"es toward the
of
alliance
Thus with his little
before the
at
perlp tanned
ffrom
who'll apf1p foe YGiasa1s5 d y & S1 nd Gf 2 @ ee @fSz d
enough
leaving sof his hasty
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
SYSTEM is AN INNOVATION.

The hotel-for such it will be-wiu
not be surrounded by steel bars
rar from the system Of the past. il
will embrace a system never before
attempted
One hundred and twenty burglars.
ysggs, porch-Climbers, pickpOckets,
bad men," embezzlers, and plain
thieves with clean records" will be
removed from their cells to a rOomy,
wcll-ventilated dormitory.
Every one of them will sleep at
night in a comfortable iron bed of
The hospital type; will have a locker.
a bag, roomy rocking chair. a plain
oak stand, and an electric drop light.
A prison bar won't be in sight
After the days work is done and the
prisoner disrobes for the night he
will neatly crease his gray regula-
ton trousers. hang his coat on
hanger. and place the apparel in a
steel locker built for the purpose.
On an upper shelf he will find his
clean clothing. and in a lower COM
partment he may deposit his shoes
and draw forth a pair of bed room
slippers. seat himself in a big rock
IhB Cndr, DRnI MS pipe, ana unQeF
the rays of his adjustable electric
lamp scan the days news from the
evening paper.
Such is the idea of Warden Thorn
as, who has advanced radical theo-
Ties on prison reform. He's put
some 800 prisoners outside prison
walls without guards ION their
honor" he's abolished the hideous
prison stripes, the water cures,
chain stringings and dungeon types
Of punishment
He has worked for more than a
year on the theory that kindness
In most cases exercised on men
with full stomachs is the best pro-
Queer of discipline, and now he's
gazing 70 make a real incentive for
behavior among his wards. The dor
n1itory is that incentive.
From the windows Of this "hoteS |"
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

and can call them by their middle
names.
Yea, though he were placed behind
bars of iron, he would FLIRT through
the bars; and to lock him alone in a
haunted house would be folly, II the
ghost were a woman.
For if a damseI so much as casteth an
eye in his direction he cryeth IN his
heart:
Alas, WHY am I so irresistible? Why
will women not leave me alone?
Go to- Rather would l live with q
Temper of skyrock cts; rather would l
dwell upon a volcano of Temperament
than be tied unto a FIZZLE such as
one of thesei Selah!
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Miss Fulldn to Dance in
"COlumbid' Tonight

Miss Rhoda F'ullam, daughter of
Capt. William F. Fullam. superin-
tendent of the United States Naval
Academy, will he featured in a
dance specially in the cabaret at
tonight's performance of "Colunr-
bia," at the Columbia Theater for
the benefit of Noel House.
Miss Fullam and Miss Jordan will
be seen in 2 speciality which is eN-
pected 10 prove a great attraction
for WashirgtCn's "Jp0." In tonights
performance. Mrs. A. NJ. Talbot
will be cast as Martha Washington,
while Christian Hemmick will he
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Woman Glories in Leading
Democratic Machine

DENVER Feb ST. am machine politician BY ma
chine corrupt body but organization pure in
principle and certain in purpose
So spoke today Mrs. Gertrude NJ Lee the first in
the United States to chairman of State central
mee of one of principal political parties Mrs Lee who
chairman Of the Colorado Democratic central commit
tee chief executive Office of her party in this
State when Chairman George M. Bradley resigned.
Mrs. Lee preparing strenuous program for herself dur
ing her term Of office
"ANmachine-in other words, forceful and harmonious
organization the only factor which the success of
party she said today 81 believe in the party above the man.
The candidate should pledged certain principles and after
that the individual equation should BE eliminated
my aim will organize party and that Demo
returned Office in the election We cannot afford
to let Republican succeed Senator Thomas when his term
Of Office expires
q" intend visit every county in the State and learn me
political conditions do propose to take anybodys word
for by long distance that everything going 6ne We
cannot afford to that We be shall try TO
organize local committees everywhere in the State and nave the
I1.n1
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
WISDOM OF MRS. SOLOMON
Copyright. 1914, by the Press Publishing Co
Translated by HELEN ROWLAND.

N HY DAUGHTER, as the favors
ME at a cotiIlon, so are HUS-
BANDS dealt out among you;
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

the wards may look upon the scene
OF hundreds of inhuman. stuffy
cells in which men have lived and
died. The same scene is that from
which Gen. John Morgan, the fa-
nous Confederate leader. With a
handful OF officers, dug their way
to liberty. a little morc than fifty
one years ago.
Train Robbers Cell.
Just below there is cell in which
Al Jennings. once train Nobber, since
reformed, spent years.
Just across the way is the prison
hospital, where MmC. De We're. the
famous Cassie Chadwick, died after
the close of one Of the most noted
swiHdling records in history.
Scores Of other noted prisoners
weer housed, and many died i'm the
building. which mas since. been re-
modelled.
Only the perfect-record men who
will enjoy the comforts of the new
"hateH', and, Warden Thomas's
waiting list IS jammed.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

George Washington. Mrs. Lloyd
Bowers took the part of Martha
last night.
The show is improving nightly.
More vim and snap are gotten into
the various numbers. The whole
performance shows the valTe of
experience. A performance will be
given each night this week.
Society IS turning out in force
for the benefit performance and the
efforts Of the 500 performers in the
huge spectacle are appreciated to
the fullest extent. Many society
people Iillcd the boxes and house.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

! BANDS dealt out among you; ;
anu, in the scramble. no
! " oman knoweth what she shall receive.
Fer, it hath come to pass. that a
husband is not a matter of choice, but
a matter Of ''Catch-as-Catch-can and
she that waiteth for the Right Man
shall, peradventure, keep right on wait
ing.
ECt. | charge thee in the husband
/ market there be three varieties:
Those who are beset with TEMPER.
Those who the beset with TEMPER
ANENT.
fnG those who are beset with TEMP
TATIONS.
And which Of these would ye draw?
For the first -esembleth a fre-cracker.
Thou knowest Just WHEN and at what
nc shall explode.
Ard a subtitle wife treadeth softly and
SIn. eth sOOthingly, and ariseth early in
the morning TO see that the coffee be
ready, and his linen laid out and his
eggs neither a-qUarter-Of-a a-minute over
ECr underdone.
For she knOweth that a little spark
MAJ light the FUSE. and the house be
wrecked.
But an husband with "TEMPERA-
The Washington times., 1914-02-05


some of the greatest of my aims
will be to bring the majority of the
women of Colorado under the Demo-
cratic standard. / am Democrat
for principles sake-not for political
reasons. The Progressive party
claims to be the true representative
of women's rights, but / hope to
make the Democratic party the lead
ing exponent of the equality of wom-
en- and men in politics"
Mrs. Lee has been prominent IN
Colorado politics for years. During
the last legislature she served as a
member of the lower house. Her
friends say she has genius for or
ganization and under her leadership
they predict the greatest success the
Democracy has ever. won IN this
State.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

with handful the hashed
crueles
the feet Ce The victor ret nd to sp carrying along of
wealth snubbed by tn and ended his
The Wor earlier
Pacific
Iderness And so oni in
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
MaSher Is Crushed.

NEW YORK, Feb. John Hector
AleXander's tears bedimmed his NIL
merous diamonds and his screams in
night court would have put a nrima
donna to shame when he was given ten
days on the island for mashing.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

ate. A timid rider can never sit bad
horse. while a confident, determined
man holds his seat with ease, master
inc frightened or vicious animals alike,
quite as much by the calm confidence
which inspires his every move-and
thought as by his skill as a horseman.
Nowhere in life better than IN the
ring is the value of self-confdence IL
lustrated. The man who sees many
boxing exhibitions cannot fail to be
Impressed with the number of men of
inferior physical type who win through
sheer force OF mind over opponents in
comparably better equipped in body for
the rough play and hard knocks of a
physical encounter
Many of the great champions of box
ing have been weak, anemic looking
men, giving little indication OF rugged
ness or exceptional bodily vigor. They
always mistook Kid Mccoy for a con-
sumptive; Abe Attell used to be called
Stats" in his younger days because of
the way his ribs showed through the
flesh, and Battling Nelson, The tough
est puglistic champion of all time, look
ed thin and weak and poorly built.
All these men. however, were great of
mind and heart. and went into battle
with determination and resolve worth
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Good Record Convicts Will Live in
BarleSS Dormitory.

COLUMBUS, Ohio Jan. 26-Ohios make mea" poll
N now governing the most notorious State penentiary
United States will advance step few days when
Warden P E Thomas cmnoOgst nonpocal appointee and
humanity expert will open for perfect record prisoners
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
"HdVe Faith in YOURSELF
BY TONY BLDDLE.
millionaire Athlete and Society Man.

AVE faith in yourself life have
faith There subtle
telephathic every ty which
with whom faith
ourselves and how confidence the whatever
ssion happen engaged radi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-20
I'd ha' known I'd-Id-Id have
bought my own shoes-yes. sir, and
thrown the odd one away!'"
Copyright. 1914. by W. G. Chapman.)
FLOWER ON THE LEFT HIP
Fashions Sudden Change From Style
Which Only Recently Had
Been Adopted.

A few weeks ago fashionable women
thought they had struck the newest
note when they began to wear their
artificial flower somewhere under the
left ear, but fashion forever eludes the
grasp of its devotees. And now Just
as we have readjusted the artificial
flowers on all our gowns fashion
changes her mind. The left hip Is now
the correct point for the rose or poppy
that lends distinction to the gown. A
new green satin evening frock shows q
large pink rose on the left hip and one
Of the new Premet models Is q cream.
color taffeta with a large black velvet
poppy caught nonchalantly on the
skirt at the same point. Whether or
not we shall wear the boutonniere
chosen for our autumn suit on the left
hip Of the skirt is matter for specu.
lation. Stranger whims than that has
fashion taken.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-20

STOLE AbE'S GIRL
ey HAROLD CARTER.

Zone of the most curious customers
we ever had-or rather two Of them.
said the shoe salesman. were Abe and
Hank. never knew that they had
any other names. II they did. they
never mentioned them.
ABE was an old Union soldier, and
he'd lost his leg at Gettysburg. He
used to come In two or three times a
year to get pair Of shoes. First time
he looked at the odd shoe with pat.
ronizing sort of expression.
MAKE any reduction for q single
sheer he asked.
mo l answered. You see, odd
shoes aren't much value. There isn't
any demand for them
Z. That's what they all tell me- an.
swered Abe. pity to waste SO much
good leather. That right-foot shoe
seems too good to 60 to the dump
heap
Il was feeling bright that morning,
and ! had an idea. See here, why
don't you find a right-legged man that
takes the same size shoe?' I asked
him.
"'Where would / find him.? asked
Abe.
Round about the Old Soldiers
home suggested. and the idea
seemed to please him, for he perked
up and went out whistling. with the
right shoe in his pocket
Il had about forgotten the matter
when, four or five months later Abe
comes back with right-legged man.
He had been wounded at Gettysburg.
too, on the Confederate side. and their
feet was a pair. sold 'em q pair OF
shoes between 'em, and they were SO
pleased they stayed half an hour, chat
ting with me.
Il gathered that both were in mod
est conditions. Hank, the right-legged
man, had met Abe quite by accident at
the reunion of the two forces which
happened last summer. 1t turned out
that Hank came from a little place
In Virginia where Abe had spent three
weeks with his regiment. Abe wasn't
slow in those days. and, having then
two sound legs and being. as imag'
lined. not a bad-looking young fellow,
he won the heart Of q pretty Vir'
ginia girl.
"'But l won't marry you. Abe she
said. until we have whipped you out
Of your boots and peace has come,
Then, and not till then. you can call
for me-
ABE was whipped out of his boots,
but Gettysburg falsified the girls pre-.
d!ctions. and when the war ended, Abe