davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-13
cHILpRENs PROGRAM
 AT coNeREeATIoNAL CHURCH

DOUGLAS, June 13.--Sunday, June IA, is Children's Day all over the world and 1t will be gloriously cele- brated in the Congregational church of this city by 15O children, probably the greatest company of children ever gathered in a religious exercise in Alaska. To accommodate those who cannot come in the evening, the pro gram will be rendered twice, except that the tableaux will be given only in the evening. The following pro gram will be rendered morning, at 10 o'clock and evening at s o'clock;
 Scripture reading and prayer.
 Christening of children.
 The giving of 100 Bibles and Tes' taments for prompt and regular at tendance (morning).
 Announcements.
 Offering.
 March-by the school.
 May Folwer-Jennie Leggett.
 Kitty and Helen Umstead.
 The Little Clock-Lizzie Robertson. The Sweetest Place-Genevieve Mar tin. Golden Keys-Christeen Campbell. The Light Bearers-by six scholars. Recltation-Jennie Leggett.
 Recitation-Augusta Kinnespal. The Disconnected Morning Glory Agnes Livlo. .4i
 Suppose-Class exercise.
 Nothing too Small-Amy Wilson. Recitation-Dan Henderson.
 Suffer the Children-Class exercise, Little Sta-May Ramsey.
 Two scenes from the book of Ruth Ga tableaux).
 Children's Day-Wilis Price.
 What the Brook sang-class exer- else.
 Little Things-Class exercise.
 song-Guvernia Henderson. Rock of Ages-Tableaux
 Four Little Roses-Miss R. John- sons class.
 Faith. Hope, Love-A tableaux.
 Solo-The Palms, Francis Cornwall. The Burd Statue-A tableaux.
 Solo-Miss Elizabeth Hopper.
 Wisdom's Treasures-A dialogue. Closing Song,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-13
PERSONAL MENTION
. :. * # * * * * * * * * 4 @

sf .. s T v v v v v v v v v
 Jack NJ. Brooks, of Fairbanks and Forty Mile, passed through Juneau to- day on the Jefferson enroute to the h. terior to look after his mining inter- ests. MT. Brooks went outside last fall and has been spending the winter in the States. He Is leading member of the Socialist party of the Interior.
 Miss Cordelia Jennings, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Robert w. Jennings, who has been attending school in Se- attle for the last year, is a home bound passenger on the Mariposa.
 Mrs. E. D. Vaut will entertain a number of friends at cards Monday and Tuesday afternoons.
 B. L. Thane took a party of twenty friends for an outing last evening on the Grubstake II. The cruising party visited Stevens Passage and spent a few hours in sightseeing.
 l.. T. Kennedy and Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Stevens will leave Monday even- ing on the Grubstake II for a weeks cruising in Lynn canal, going as far as Haines and Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-13

this morning and work has begun on the bandstand which will be in read mess for the musicians who will en- tertain the crowd at the big baseball game tomGrrow, The structure is being erected in the space between bunkhouses Nos. 2 and 3.
 Miss Minnis gave shower yester- day at her home in honor of Miss Carroll, who will leave next Wednes- day to become the bride of MT. Allen of Dawson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-13
MRS. JAS. eAReRIoeE DEAD
 AFTER LONG ILLNESS

DOUGLAS. June 13.-Mrs. James Barbridge died last night after long illness in which she had been help less cripple and had to spend her days in an invalid's wheeled chair. Her husband died three or four years ago. There is a son and daughter living.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-13

FRESH RANCH EGGs-from Dahrs Spuhn Island farm. Every egg guar anteed pure and healthy and free from flshy taste Each egg stamped with name Dahl insures not mixed with i'm ported articles. For sale by leading merchants of Juneau and at Dahrs grocery Douglas. Sat. & Wed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-13

year ago near Cape Hinchinbrook. About S5,OOO worth of material was taken from the wreck and shipped to Seattle.
 Two Cordova trout fishermen, Jake Logan and Jack Walsh, recently killed a bear near that place with clubs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-13
AL.KI EXCURSION SAILS
 AT SIX O'CLOCK TODAY

The AlKi. scheduled to arrive at 3 D. m., will sail with the Sitka excur- sion party at 6 p. m. today. She will arrive at Sitka Sunday evening, and sail for Juneau at noon Monday, ar irving early Thursday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-13
. * < < < + < !s < i. < < < :. + < 1 . eLEANINes OF NORTHERN 1 . EMPIRE . < 1. < < < 4 r I. <. < .s < < < < 1

Hank weide was drowned in the White river while coming from the Chisana country with Norman Macau- lay a short time ago. His body was recovered May 2S and buried at Don- jek May 24.
 < i. <
 The water in the upper Yukon is ris- ing rapidly, and no difficulty is exper- fenced in navigation.
 .s -- -s
 Cordova newspapers say that Capt. Frank Warner has abandoned the at' tempt, for the present at least, to raise the lighthouse tender Ameria. which was wrecked something more than a
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-13
IN DOUGLAS CHURCHES
 TOMORROW.
St. Luke's Episcopal.

Services in St. Luke's Episcopal church as follows: Morning prayer and sermon at Il a. m. with sermon. Sunday school meets at p. m. Even ing prayer and address at D. m. Everyone is most cordially welcome,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-13

FOR SALE - Four room house. large basement; nearly completed; terms. 434 Harris St. 6-13-tf
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-10
49, p = - ~s- :
.SeasonaR1e Dishes

r. "A. good dish for, supper, breakfast
or luncheon is anfsofnelet, and they
may be varied with different season
ings as to make them. constantly new.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-10
CIGARMAKERS! KEEP -
::AWAYzs=FRoMs Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 20, 1914
To Local Unions. Cigar Makers Inter
national Unions f America.
Brothers. I'm aany of the east
ern and 1middle-WeA newspapers >the
following advertisement has been ap.
<pesrings for some time: r., + =.
Cigar makers. bunch makers
&: rollers, fresh work. six dollar3 for.
- making punches and. seven dol
-, lars for rolling, steady work the
year j around good stock, don't
: forget: the good times in. Califor-w
i MIA next year., Here is your OPP
portuntty. Write Variance & !.
Woodwork Cigar Co., 280S S,
Main St., Los Angeles, Cal" *
This, local takes this means Of no.
tifying ali cigarmakers that this shor
Is non-union, shop of the worst
kind This firm started about two
years ago as q non union shop and has
continued SO ever since and the fact
that they are compelled to advertise
continually IN the east for men il
proof enough that working condi.
tions are SO miserable that no local
.cigarmakelsswilI work for them. Fl
] = q: .M :. Yours Fraternal1y, rs
Sc N. I,,aaU, efe5A .:.;sI 44opcalA22s (
/ q 4. 7 I 8: !. ,r /, nsssste' !
= ~ &fE& \ 81 q, Ia &;.Sa4 President. IBID
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-10
HOW .E'O: LIVE WELL AND
AVE PENNIES DURING WAR.

9 II TX
time with the dish water, using q
cloth kept for that purpose. e SAX y
! Keep a large mouthedt jar near the
sink to. take all the scraps OF soap
and when there is sufficient, add q
little boiling water and have a soap
jelly which Il will BE nice for dish
washing ~ %l r :, -. :.
When stubborn spots refuse to be
removed from the kitchen floor, espe-
cially5 grease spots soak newspapers
in soda water and lay on the. spots,
wetting the, paper occasionally to
keep them moist - 81 d s. Il: ..,,s s,|
Whene+a candle is too large for the
STICK, hold the candle in a little hot
water to soften then. push it into
place and it will hold firmly. ~, T.,
Cream cheese beaten until it is al
most foamy, served with plum jelly
and waters makes a most tasty. des-
When preparing pumpkin for pies
cut up: the pumpkin skin and ali,
just removing the seeds. Cook until
soft then put through a. sieve or
coiander and let IT. slowly dry out
on the; stove or in the oven. 49, ,-s
- When string comes .areund4 pack
&gess do mot !. spend, time ! rolling It,
hang it on nail out Of sights where
string may quickly be pulled when
needed.
- When stains get. under: the nails
use an orange wood stick Clipped In
oxalic acid. y, !; :. . =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-10
What To- do Wish Grapes

What TO: do With Grapes.
Grape juice cannot be: .too highly
recommended as q wholesome, nutrt-
tiouss*and attractive !: drink: 1t may
be served as an .-invalid's drink and
|;prove most: valuable one, or: as a
refreshing. drink for hot day for
anybody" 49,, ~: !; -: ri :. = -:.,ss
|" 9aWasf, drain and stem the grapes.
Put them in a deep kettle mash well
with q wooden p6tatoe:. masher and
heat slowly. adding. a very. little
water. Cook until the grapes look
much lighter in color, then, drain in
a jelly bag, made Of three thicknesses
Of cheese cloth. Wiring the clothes out
of hot water, put into it the hot pulp
two quarts at, a time, and hang up
to drain. When no more Of the juice
drops, squeeze the pulp as dry as pos
sible, keeping the cloudy portion sep
arate. To a quart of the juice add a
cupful of sugar or less, cook for
twenty minutes, |then bottle and seal
the corks with wax. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-10
i. i, CLAYTON Y BELL,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. The con-
ferees Of the senate having in charge
the Clayton bill have !. reported an
agreement with the house conferees
and the report Is now being consid-
cred by the senate. Senator Reed OF
Missouri IS strenuously,s Il opp osing "a
portion of the report dealing with
corp orations, VI ana under J. the custom
IN the senate pfs permitting unlim-
tied discussion lt sdsss ifficult to fore.
cast when q vote will be reached. # 81.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-10
:: Spiced Grapes.

Wash and stem the grapes: reject.
Ing all that are not perfect. Remove
the pulp by hand, dropping the pulp
into a kettle and cook until the seeds
may be easily. separated in a sieve
To this sieved pulp add, the skins
then measure. For. four quarts add
a half pint of good. cider vinegar
three pounds of granu1ated sugar,
one ounce of whole cloves, half
ounce of cassia buds and two ounces
Of stick. cinnamons lie <thez spices; In
a cloth, and put into the. kettle with
the vinegar and stir until the sugar
is dissolved. Add the grape mixture
and boil until thick as marmalade.
Bottle and seal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-10
Crane Ice.

Boil together =. a pound Of sugar
and a. pint of water. cool and add a
pint Of grape Juice. and the juice of
one lemon. Freeze as, usual. -"
Spiced grape jelly is most delicious
for; an accompaniment to game. For
grape. ice cream use a. pint of cream,
a !cupful of sugar or less, a cupful of
grape juice and tablespoonful of
cream. Freeze. ':,., -. %.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-10

freysolon lava AK l aavaaa
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-10
'EDITIx)R DIES ) 70,

M 'WAsFIINGTQN, Oct. ~ forma-
ton reached headq arters on Sep
TENDER 70 5 that: M: =. q, Shrope. ed
itor of Il he Easton u Journal had died
Eat nts home at Ea q g % Sept.
MI: s hrope wa ss5 one of the old
time labor paper edit tors and HIS losls
will 81 ma teri lly felt III the CO So
nhich III
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-10
: SaVOry ;Onnelet.

Beat the yolks of two eggs until
thick, add a teaspoonful of finely
chopped parsley, add seasoninss of
pepper, salt and onion Juice or a. bit
Of grated onion. Put tablespoonful
Of butter into a hot omelet pan, stir
in the we'll beaten whites and pour
into. the pan: Stir with a spoon until
it. sets. Fold and cook well done on
both sides. Cheese may be used in
stead of parsley for variety in flavor.
An omelet pan is. best kept for
that purpose exclusively as it must
be smooth'-in order to have a good
looking omelet when turned out. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-10
Grape Mar1nalade.

/ Prepare the grapes as for special.
grapes and mix the pulp. with an
equal measure of sugar, simmer until
thick q: a. and smooth. Put up in jars
andssaAl 81 MI Z. ii T..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-10
!. . Potato Soup.

q, ,,,>ef|:.s Potato Soup. ,,1s St.E&Iy &. vi
ia Eight medi um.sizea potatoes, one
half pint -chop ped55: celery, four table
spoons minced onion, one tablespoon
butter, one tablesp oon floury one and
one one halt teaspoons salt, one-half tea
spoon pepper, one teaspoon minced
chervil or parsley, one quart milk.
Pare the 4 potatoes and put in a
steWpan with the celery and onion
Cover with boiling water and put oyer
a. hot fire. 4. Cook 5 thirty minutes,
counting the time the pan is put over
the FIRE. - Reserve half ,a.cupftl.of the
milk cold, and put the balance to heat
In the double boiler. Mix the flour
with. the GOLD milk and stir into the
boiling milk. = When the potatoes,
ETC., have been cooking 80 minutes
pour off the water. saving it to- use
later. Mash and, beat, the, vegetables
until light and }i1ne,,*. then gradually
beat in the water in which, they We're
boiled, rub through the pnree sieve
and then put back. on the fire. Add
the salt and pepper. Beat with an
egg. whisk sfors. three minutes. then
gradually beat in the boiling milk
Add the butter and minced herbs and
serve at once. ~,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-10

! Tomato Soup.

- 1OlE1IO soup. >
One quart peeled and finely cut
tomatoes, one quart cold water, one
onion, one tablespoon sugar, two tea
spoons salt, one-half teaspoon pepper,
two. tablespoons butter, four table
spoons cornstarch, one tablespoon
-four.
Mix the cornstarch with the water
and put into, a stewpan with all the
other ingredients, except the butter
and flour, the onion being left whole.
Stir frequently Until the: soup boils,
then cook half An hour. counting
from the time it .begins to boil. Al
the end of this time beat the butter
and flour together until hight and
smooth and stir into the soup. Cook
ten minutes longer, then take out the
onion and serve the soup with toaster
or fried bread. :" If a smooth. soup ia
desired strain through a fine sieve.
This is the simplest kind of tomato
soup. IT may BE- varied by. the ad-
dition sof rice, maAaroni, beans, peas
and other vegetables: Instead of the
fried bread, stale bread may be cut
in small pieces, and put in the bottom
of the soup tureen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-10

3,
precinct workers to-: help .neminate
candidates for alderman whom they
could control in II e.councib-and=as a
result of the gradual success. of such
actions, they had finally secured a
council SO unresponsive to the wishes
of the people, and SO Inefficient: that
the peaple,: <"kicked- the whole: ca
DOODLE out Of, the City halL .y.,,, -
/: The speaker stated that while The
was city attorney the company had a
well: Recognised lobbyist who attend
ed the meetings of the council regu-
flarly, TO take care of the interests Of
the company, sometimes in ways that
others than purists would not approFee
o. & Lsz=sA ~ u !. ~, :, E<'>:s l. i
:. Attempted Bribe.
Prior to the bond election. Of 1912,
Mr.. Fessler stated that a farmer init
mate friend Of his from the east,
who claimed That he was the repre-
sentative Of 4he security holders of
the Duluth Edison company, came to
Duluth and Offered a split Of a large
commission if he would assist in the
sale Of the Duluth Edison plant to
the~cit fora suntsdn excess. OF s Q; so0,s
900. .z=tt-. >a..-.~ " "..:- 81 '->.-
This sort Of influeneeaig bad in mdn-
icipal politics buT the CONNIE rcial
club seems to thank that such lin
vested" capital ought tos be pro-
tected. =. w: 4 .:;ss9s tS>ssB r. =.
Keeps ffotb ,uiuth.
"A brief time was devoted foya CON
siderati9n Of the present profits of
the company, which was alleged
are from $165, 900 to- s175,000$.in ex-
cess ofswhat' the city could furnish q
like service for, and no one contro-
verified the statement 4. a, III + 4sst5.. ].
The business men OF Duluth who
say they want, to make, Duluth III a
CHEAP Ter place tos live In sevid IDENTITY
consid Ter that tfes rule does not apply
! t65 the Duluth Edison case; and so
voted ~ continue the drain az $I65,-
900 asyear .on the. people sof. Duluth IN
order 70 ielp out hess@ idows and
orph to whom the officers and
Eagents of the Duluth Edison rlisre-
presented the values OF its stocks and
bonds, when they; mi oaded them.
EsHE tn would seem % JUS that 1t will
help Duluth more as q business pro-
post lion 70 keep that $1,000 ia the
l:pock etss our own .'yvid ows, and Or
I:phan M ( s. they con spend 1T IN Du.
Hut s.|s
lava p ,i,se 1Iayana
EH4&
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-10
Green Pea Soup.

Green Pea Soup. -
One quart shelled peas. three pints
water, one; quart milk, one onion, two
tablespoons butter, one tablespoon
hour three leyel teaspoons salt. one
hall teaspoon snepper: ~ IN: .:s -
:: Put the peas in stewpan with the
boiling water and onion and: cook unit
til til tender Sa;,! ;Yhich Wi4 be about half
for use later: Mash the peas fine,
then add the water. in which they
were boiled, and rub through q: PURGE
sieve. Return Ito the: SAUCEPAN, add
flour and butter, beaten together: and
the salt. and pepper: Now gradually
add the milk, must be boiling hot.
Beat we'll and cook ten minutes, STIR
ring frequently. - . IL q >-<:<s-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-10

Bits of Information.
To keep; the, kitchen range black
and clean booking, NasA ia aif1t4easn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
Operators and Mine
Workers Organize.

Philadelphia, Feb. 10.-The opera
tors and mine workers of the Central
Bituminous Competitive field, who
are here to arrange a new wage scale
to take the place of the one that will
expire April /, organized today for the
holding of their joint conferences and
then adjourned until tomorrow without
taking up the question of new scale.
There was complete harmony during
the preliminaries.
The miners demands are that coal be
weighed before being screened and paid
for on mine. run basis, flat increase OF
five cents a. ton, 10 per cent. increase on
all dead work. yardage and day labor;
a uniform work day and wage scale for
all classes of labor; proper readjust-
ment of the machine preferential at the
basing point; differences to be referred to
the various districts affected for settle
ment; complete check-off for the miners
organization through the companies Of
fee; union made powder to be furnished;
Saturday half holiday and two-year
contract.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
REFUSAL TO WAIVE
IMMUNITY HOLDS UP
THE GRAFT INQUIRY,

Albany. ~ Y, Feb. 10-The Osborne
graft inquiry came to an abrupt halt TO-
day when C. Gordon Reel, superintendent
of the old Reel-Bensel- Highway
Commission refused to sign waiver OF
immunity despite urging by Mr.. Osborne,
Mr. Osborne told Reel that IL he per-
sisted In refusing to waive immunity ev-
erybody In New York state would be
blaming Reel for all the irregularities IN
the department. II want to assure you
] am not hunting for you" said Osborne,
.and I don's like to see you placed in
position where you will be the goat for
everybody and everything connected with
the department
Mr.. Reel said his action was based upon
advice of counsel but that he would again
consult with his attorney and be prepared
tomorrow to announce his final decision.
State Engineer John A. Bensel, MEM
Der of the commission, testified today that
IL was upon the recommendation of Mr..
Reel that Mr. Peck and himself had APP
proved 91S repair contracts involving 3d.
OooOo0 after they had been awarded by
First Deputy Charles f. Foley.
Mr.. Bensel denied all knowledge of con-
nection between anyone in the highway
department and contractors who had
made campaign contribution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
MINERS LEADERS
TELL THEIR SIDE
Of COLORADO STRIKE

Denver Col, Feb 10.-A story of
the Colorado coal strike from the
viewpoint of John r. Lawson, one of
the leaders of the miners, was told
today before the congressional inves-
tigating committee. He said the mine
workers did not believe in strikes un-
less they were unavoidable, as they
injure not only the strikers and their
wives and children, but the coal OPP
orators and the public. He gave his
tory of the coal mining industry in
Colorado from the time Of the strike
of 1903 which was lost by the miners.
In that strike" he said, "the opera
tors brought in gun men to intimidate
the miners. They were successful.
Some of the strikers were frightened in
going back to the mines. Many were
Ndeported To fill the places of the
strikers the companies brought in
strikebreakers. But soon the very
strikebrealiers discovered that they
had been put into mines where condi-
lions were unendurAble. We realized
that they could not win. An organizer
took his life in his hands when he
went into the camps. Some organizers
have been killed in southern COLORADO.
Were any Of the murderers tried?"
interrupted Representative Byrnes.
Yes; they were tried by hand pick
ed juries, picked by operators and the
sheriff." Lawson announced. Il have
seen an English-speaking man tried
for murder and on the jury We're II
Mexicans who couldn't speak English
Speaking OF the 1918 strike he said:
THE operators had an army OF from
600 to 700 gunner in Las Animas and
Huerfano counties. They had what is
called the death special an armed
automobile, in which was mounted one
of their machine guns and which car
ried a squad of private detectives We
bought some rifles to protect the lives
and property of the miners"
Lawson described the battle at the
Forbes tent colony, Oct. II, in which
one man was killed -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-11
TELL OF CONDITIONS
EXISTING IN The
COPPER MINES,

Hancock, Mich. Feb. 10.--Conditions
in the copper mines were described to-
day by four witnesses for the striking
union men before the House investi-
eating SUBJ committee. All except one,
Sidney Thomas, previously had told
their stories at the hearings before
Gov. Ferris. Thomas, who is presi-
dent of the Ahmeek local of the Wes-
tern Federation of Miners, related how
in 1907 when miner had been COM
PEELED to come out of the mine in Win
ter, his clothes wet, to cut timber to
use below.
Representative Casey asked II there
was no state law to protect the min
ers from such inhunan conditions. He
was told there was not by Angus W.
Kerr of counsel for the Western Fed
Grafton. Olaf f. Berg, miner, told
the committee a mine captain in South
Kearsarge mine had cheated him out
of s2s by changing the measurements
on the rock he had taken out, be-
cause he had told him he was going to
quit.
Berg declared himself opposed to the
one man drill proposed in the mine, as
It was dangerous for one man to run
II