davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1914-08-19
A Nice Little Sissy"

The Petersburg Progressive hands Che following to the democratic candi' date for congress-
 Just as the Juneau Daily Dispatch says somebody has to be the goat" And Charles E. Bunnell of Valdez was chosen. Charles F. Bunnell, the 20 called regular democratic nominee for delegate to congress, is a nice little fellow, a nice little "sissy" he Is shat. As matter of fact be seems too nice Co be used as a political goat. There is a striking difference -an improvement between the present goat and the goat of two years ego. Tse one Oi two years ago made a splendid gOatr was perfectly suited for the Job. But that isu't the point. The point is this, if Charles P. Buunell is willing to be the goat, whose business is it pray2 Abso- Iutely his own, therefore he shall have So stand the consequences. And SO it came to pess thet the Alaska democrat ic machine iD r0eeti 8 assem bed at Skagway, OF the third day of the present month, atter long, serious and deep cogitation and minute consider0 Sion, resolved thet goat had to be offered, and while the sacrifice is eX tremely painful it was accepted cheer. ully. Not, however, until the usual consolation prize bad been agreed up- on, no doubt, and it is we'll worth it. Be the prize 5ndgeship or permanent goatship.
 It uoust be admitted that to be buff feted for three months or more over Che whole of Alaska, while-parrot like manner-declaiming pompously the diseraceful demeauor of the present delegate ic congress, is DO small mat ter. To be rt6iculed~ rotten-eRged, blackguarde3 aud kicked aboUt from place to place deserves a feather bed at the end of the jouruey,--as much is eonceded-aud that is what Sissy the goat" has been promised, by implica- ton at least, by the Cheney-Jenuings bunch. Jennings went through the same performance two years ago. He surely must know that a goat has a aard road Co travel over. Therefore a consolation prize is none too much for goat. But that is where the old theory sbat "the office should seek the man and not tbe man the office" goes to pieces
Douglas Island news., 1914-08-19

ready have been supplied. The supply will be limited, aud preference m Che distribution will be given to those schools which can show the greatest possibilities for usefulness of such an exhibit. The effort will te to place them where they will be seen not only by the pupils and an occasional visitor, but where they will come under the eyes of most of the people of the com- muuity in their visits to the school as 2 sOcial center.
Douglas Island news., 1914-08-19

At the Union Iron Works, San Fran cisco, a steamer was undergoing re- pairs. The chief engineer-a Scot of course-requiring hammer in hurry turned to a German mechanic, and in his momeutary excitement lapsing into bis native speech said. "Gre us your petty, mon." "Vat?" asked the Teuton in surprise. "Yer pelty-pelty" "It's yer hammer he wants" interrupted an. other Scot, who was also working on the job. "Thank tbe Lord, there's one man among ye wha understands Gods English" growled the chief engineer as he took the "pelty."-Ex.
Douglas Island news., 1914-08-19
Game Law

A recent order of the United States Department of Agriculture, contains the following regulations in regard 10 the killing of game in Alaska:
 Open Season for Deer.-The season for killing deer in southeastern Alaska is hereby limited 10 the period from August l5 to November l, hoth inclus ive.
 Limits-The number of deer killed by any one person during the open season in southeastern Alaska is here by limited to six.
 Sale.-The sale of deer carcasses iu southern Alaska is hereby suspended untn August l, 1915.
 Killing deer on certain islands.-The killing of deer on Kodiak Island and the killing of deer on the following is lands in southeastern Alaska: Duke Is- land, near Dixon Inlet; Graviua Island, near Ketchikau; Eruzof Island, west of Sitka; Suemez Island, near Klawak; aud Zarembo Island, near Wrangell, is here by prohibited until August l, 1916.
 Kenai PeninsUla.-The killing of car ibou on the Kenai Peninsula is hereby prohibited until August |, 1916.
 Open season for mountain goats.- The season for killing mountain goats in southeastern Alaska is hereby limit ed to the period from August l to Feb ruary l, both inclusive.
 The regulations of July }, 1912 De cent 9, 1912 and July 23, 1913, for the protection of game in Alaska, are here by revoked, effective August l, 1914.
Douglas Island news., 1914-08-19
NOTICE OF MARsAAL's sALE

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, lee. DIV. Mo- l, DISTRICT OF ALASKA
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of writ of execution, dated July 8l st, A. D. 1914. issued out of the District c ourt for the First Division, in District of Alaska, on a Judgment rendered. in said Court on the 28rd day of July, A. D. 1914, in favor of Charles Rudy and aga inst Denny Orianos and Zoe OrfauOs, ] have on this First day of August, A. D. 1914, levied upon the following described real estate. situated in the City of Douglas and District of Alaska. tO-wit:
 A certain piece of land about 6OXS0 feet, with small dwelling house and cabin thereon, situated between the upper and lower tracts in the town of Douglas; UsO certain piece or parcel of land seventy (ff) feet wide running along the A. y. c. NJ. Co.'s R. k. track and SO feet deep, running back from said R R. track toward the channel; this land is almost directly opposite from the Congregational church, and lles in the form of a square;
 And that l will accordingly. offer said real estate for sale. at public veudue Co the high est and best bidder, for cash, on the ith day of September, A. D. 1914, at 2 o'clock D.. m on the premises, in the town of Douglas, Alaska. Dated, Douglas, Alaska, August l AID. 1914
 II. A. BISHOP, U. s. Marshal, ist Div, District of Alaska.
 By WM. FELs, Office Deputy. First publication, Aug.
 Last publication, Sept. 2.
Douglas Island news., 1914-08-19
Resolutions of CondoIence

Whereas. It has pleased an all-wise Providence to remove from our midst Brother Richard o. Anderson, a mem- Der of Lodge GuldbaItet No. 2S3, Or der of Vasa:
 Whereas, ln the death of Brother An derson, this Lodge has lost worthy and faithful brother,
 Resolved, By the members of the above Lodge, that we extend to the memb bers of Brother Anderson's family our sincere and heartfelt sympathy, in this sad hour of their bereavement. Resolved, That our charter be draped iu mourning for thirty days in memory of our departed Brother; that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the be- reaved family, and a copy sent to the Douglas Island News for publication.
 NILS ANDERSON,
 CHARLEY NELSON, Com.
 JOHN OLSON,
Douglas Island news., 1914-08-19

The Alaska Daily Empire How has a desire Go reform campaign methods in Alaska. The Empire says that Dr. Boyle's statement in regard to Bunneps chances to get D per cent of the vote in bis home town was simply made to influence the dear voters, very bad bus mess. The Empire then goes on to state that Bunnel will receive a tre- mendous majority not only in Valdez, but in the entire Third division. Looks ike the same style of rot to us.
Douglas Island news., 1914-08-19

elf they don1 have stories to tell of she wickedness that exists there they couldn't get es much money as they do." That is tbe opinion of a soldier from Interior Alaska of ArchdeacOn Stuck and his kind, and that is also, no doubt the opinion which most of the men and women of Alaska have. Mr. Stuck undoubtedly slandered the men of the Northland when he said that athe influence of the white man in general aud the American soldier in particular on the native population of Alaska is for evil.' The Archdeacon is certainly not a credit to the church that he represents.
Douglas Island news., 1914-08-19

A certain lady suspected her hus 6md was in the habit of kissing the e ok, a pretty German girl, and re sJlved to detect him in the act. After watching foDr days sbe heard bim come in one evening and gently pass through into the kitchen. Now Katie was out that evening and the kitchen was dark. Burning with jealousy, the wife took some matches and hastily placing her shawl on beT head, as Katie often did, she entered the kitchen by the back door and was almost immedi- ately seized and embraced and kissed in the most ardent manner. With her heart bursting with rage, the injured wife prepared to administer @ terrible rebuke to the spouse. Tearing herself from his embrace, she struck match stood face to face with Katie's beau, one of the factory boys Her husband says his wife has never treated him SO we'll since the first month they were married as she has for tbe past week. National Monthly.
Douglas Island news., 1914-08-19
An Idea tor Douglas

The college of mines and the exten- sion division of the University of Washington have arranged Co supply high schools of the state with exhibits , of about 100 specimens of Washington mineral products that are of economic volre number or high schools al-
Douglas Island news., 1914-08-19

When it comes to laying up sOme- thing for a rainy day-yoD don't have % wait long in Alaska.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
NORTHERN LAKES BEAUTIFUL
William H. Gould, Jr., Home from
1,200.Mile Motor Trip.
MINNESOTA FARMERS PROSPER
Roads Through Northern states Are
Kept In Excellent Condition,
showing Pride of People In
Good highways,

William u. Gould, ir. the genital sec
rotary OF the National Live stock Com
mission company 81 south Omaha, &C.
companicd by Mrs. Gould and Miss
Louise NJ, Walsh, have Just returned
from i,SO-miio auto tour through Ne
braska. Iowa and Minnesota During tho
trip they visited Spirit Lake, .Manknto.
Minneapolis, 81. PAU ana the surround
ing pleasure resorts and came home via.
Mason city, Des Moincs. etc. Mir. Gould
speaks in glowing terms ot the siEns
Of prosperity that were everywhere evil
dent and especially so as regards Min
nesota. lie states that the farmers there
are even better situated than those Of
Iowa, which has been supposed to be the
premier state. Up there, he says, they
have from one 60 three sios each. that
their farm houses are really mansions,
brick, cement blocks and frame and that
many OF the barns and out-buildings
compare favorably In size with our Au.
dltorlum and also that the automobile
now was as conspicuous as the family
chaise Of former generations. The oat
crop was enormous and their corn. while
n couple OF weeks later than lowa's, was
not suffering from lack OF rain as was
the case with certain districts OF Iowa.
Gould reports mile after mile OF red
clover fields as we'll as timothy and In
many cases they were mixed, this crop
being used in lieu Of our alfalfa. Their
silo corn was at least four feet high. a
splendid stand and color, and will prob
ably be ready to put away In couple
Of weeks The system Of public parks
and boulevards In Minneapolis would be
hard to surpass and Is about the finest
in tho country and II is certainly to be
regretted that Omaha does not have the
beautiful lakes within it's confines so that
it could duplicate the same.
In Iowa MIR. Gould found conditions as
reported, quite dry, although same Sec
lions had recently had rain and the corn
so benefited will certainly yield crop
ahead OF anything Of previous years. He
speaks the highest praise for the treat
ment accorded Automobiles who are
touring the states, He says that both
states evidently take a great deal Of
pleasure and pride In keeping up their
country roads they are continually be-
ing worked and rolled. being sloped and
drained, so that even in the hardest rain
storms II only requires a few hours for
them TO thoroughly dry. and last. but
not least, that the causes OF the tourists
grief. that is, broken glass, nails sticks
stones. etc. are absolutely missing. He
had no punctures, engine trouble or ac-
cidents of any kind.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
German Church is
Likely to Choose
Rev. H. w. Siebert

At n congregational meeting OF the
First German Presbyterian church, Twen-
tieth and Spruce streets, following the
morning service today. vote will be
taken on the question of calling Rev.
Henry w. Seibert of Newark, N, j., to
become pastor of the church. II elected,
he will succeed Rev. John f. Miller who
left 10 become pastor of the Second Ger
man Presbyterian church OF st. Louis.
Rev. Julius f. Schwsrz, superintendent
of the presbytery OF Omaha, will preach
the sermon this morning, after which he
will officially declare the pulpit vacant
and call the congregational meeting for
the purpose of choosing new minister.
Rev. DIR. Seibert. who is the only
preacher now being considered for the
place, is IS years old, a doctor of phil
osophy and a prominent German Presby-
terrain minister. II is expected that he
will be called TO the local church and II
so, that he will accept. II IL said by
members of the church here that his
coming would be a strong addition TO the
ministers OF the city.
He founded the Deaconness' home and
hospital at Cincinnati while pastor there,
and later organized the Bethany Old
Peoples home at Newark, Of which he
Is now honorary president, He has been
pastor of the Newark church for fifteen
years. An associate editorship OF the
American Tract society is also held by
him. II he comes here the University OF
Omaha will offer him a professorship, II
Is said
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
H. J. M'KENNA MOVES WITH
HIS FAMILY TO DENVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh ]. MeKenna, son
and daughter. are leaving for Denver.
where Mr.. McKenna has been transferred
10 fill the position of assistant general
agent of the Denver branch Of the Inter-
national Harvester Company of America.
Mr.. McKenna has been in the employ
OF the Omaha branch Of that company
for about seventeen years. He started
with the company at IA years OF age as
office boy. and has held practically every
position from office boy 20 assistant to
the general agent which position he held
at the time OF his transfer. Mr.. McKenna
was presented with a stickpin by the
members of the sales force.
Mrs. McKenna was formerly Miss Mar
garet Kelly OF this city, and both she and
Mr.. McKenna have lived in Omaha all
their lives. They will be missed by the
young married set of Omaha
Mr.. F. W. Lewis Of Denver fills the
vacancy in the Omaha office left by Mr..
McKennas promotion.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
Dealer Warned Not
to Substitute Any
B. V. D. Underwear

In a court decision handed down by
Judge Learned Hand in the United States
district court of New York. Lucient j.
Freud was warned to refrain from sub
stituting other underwear for B. v. d.
underwear when B. V. D. is specified,
from advertising B. v. D. underwear un-
less fortified with sufficient stock on the
shelves. and from using the trade mark
similar to B. V. ID. in advertising and
selling goods. The B. V. ID. company
has secured new line OF correction
against dealers in this decision. II pro-
vides that dealers shall not prominently
advertise and display a stock OF such
nationally known goods as B. V. d. and
then carry on their shelves but . short
stock out OF the ordinary sizes and then
sell limitations TO customers Iured to the
store by the advertising. The B. " d.
company has had considerable trouble OF
this kind and is taking steps to remedy 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
Johnson Will Talk to
the Tri-City BaraCa

The Tri-City Baraca and the Ph'lathea
unions OF this city and tho Council
Bluffs Baraca and Philathea uulors. viii
have as their speaker Monday evening
next, the former president OF the Tr.
city BarRca union. James c. Johns IN o;
Buffalo. Their combined raliv will Re
held at tho First Christian church, ttls.
city Mr.. Johnson's subject will be.
Vision Driven
Soon after locating in Buffalo In jan
uary. 1918, MIR. Johnson was instrumental
in bringing the Baraca classes OF that
city together in the formation OF the
Buffalo Bernca union. May OF this
present year. he was elected to the presi-
dency OF the Buffalo union. This union
started with four classes IN Marcn or
1913, now number twenty-one Baraoa
and Philathea classes.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
FEAST OF TISHA B'AB TODAY
Most Mournful Of Jewish Celebra-
tons to Be Observed.
MARKS NOTABLE EVENTS
The Pail OF Judea on Two Separate
Occasions and the Destr lctiOn
OF the Temple I'm
Jerusalem.

Tiaha BAD, the ninth day OF the month
OF Ab VII Oh this year come today, Will
he commemorated by all Jewish orthodox
congregations In mournful manner.
This is the saddest day In the Jewish
calendar year. Twice did Judea fall and
the destruction Of the temple In Jeru-
salem also took place on that day The
first time II was destroyed by NebuchRd-
neszar the king OF Babylonia, ES6 II. c.,
MS told In the book OF Jeremiah, but was,
However, rebuilt by Ezra and Nehemiah
after seventy years. when $1,000 lsraelies
returned from captivity and resettled the
land. The second time II was destroyed
by the Romans under the leadership OF
the famous Roman emperor. Titus. In
20 c. r.. TITUS had very hard struggle
before no ovcrcamc that small but des-
pcrate nation OF Palestine, Tho sege
lasted three years around the wall OF tho
capital Jerusalem. where Titus lost more
men than in all his wars put together.
Only after the fighting garrisons within
were all worn out from lack OF food and
water did Titus succeed In storming the
nails and entering the city, TO find all
survivors assembled around the temple
walls, trying TO defend that mRgnificent
building from the fury of the Romans.
The Romans, not being able to come near
| the building. began 20 throw burning
brands into tho interior through It's nu-
merous windows a great number OF the
survivors preferred TO lose their lives in
the flames than fail rs captives into the
hands OF the Romans and be sold as
slaves,
victory for Titus.
Titus considered " the greatest victory
he ever won and perpetuated it's memory
by building a magnificent triumphal arch
| In the city OF Rome, which may be yet
seen there. The relief on this arch rep
resents a procession OF Jewish captives
carrying the golden oandlestick and other
holy vessels used IN the temple. The
memory OF this event is, however, kept
alive not only on stone, but In the hearts
OF whole nation A great number of
Jews still cling TO the old custom not to
take any food or drink on that day.
Mourning services take place In all or
thodox synagogues. where the lamenta-
ton OF jeremiah or the book OF Threni
Is read along with another number OF
lamentations.
The Jewish people however. are stu
cherishlng the old hope OF rebuilding OF
the Jewish land. This has now become
! the aim OF the Zionist movement the or
ganizer of which was the Janus DR..
! Theodore Herzl. and It's present leaders
are such men as Max Nordau. David
Wolfson and Nathan Strauss. This move
ment is making good Roadway in it's ef-
forts to carry out this great ideal,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

Prison Reform board will be the principal
speaker at an outdoor meeting OF the
South Omaha Equal Franchise league
Tuesday evening at 1850 o'clock. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elof Nilsson. 1904
North Twenty-eighth street. Mr.. and
Mrs Nilsson will be assisted by Mr.. and
society is arranging a number of such
neighborhood meetings.
A called meeting OF Chapter NJ. Of the
South Omaha P. e. o. sisterhood will
be held Tuesday afternoon at 2;s0 o'clock.
at the home of the vice president, Miss
Florence Smith, 1902 North Twenty-second
street. The meeting is called to grant
permission to a member of the chapter,
Mrs. Cyrus o. Nielsen, who left South
Omaha six years ago. to organize a
,sisterhood in Vale. Ore. where she now
resides. Mrs. Nielsen was formerly Miss
Lizzie Campion and has kept up her
membership in Chapter NJ since she left
this city.
DR.. Ada Wiley Ralston. secretary of
the South Omaha Equal Franchise So
ciety left Friday evening to visit her
PARENTS at Puyallup Wash. She will also
spend some time with a sister in British
Columbia
U. S. Grant Woman's Relief Corps No.
1o4 will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:3C
o'clock at Memorial hall. The business
of raising funds to erect q memorial tc
the soldiers of the civil war will be taken
up. 1t is planned to place this monument
in Forest Lawn cemtery.
A regular meeting of the Board OF
Trustees of the Old Peoples Home will
be held Tuesday morning at the Youns
Women's Christian association building
II is thought that definite plans will be
laid for campaign to secure funds fol
a new building on the ground donated by
Mr.. and Mrs George A. Joslyn. The cam
paign will be opened in September oil
October.
Mrs. w. A. Wilcox entertained the
program committee OF the Benson Wo-
mans club Tuesday when the program
for next season was planned. Those pres
ent were Mesdames w. S. Wright, v. r.
Shelley, c. Haffke and ]. Y. Hooper.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

II you want to know in advance what
pictures are going 20 be shown at your
favorite theater tonight read "Today's
Complete Movie Program" on the first
want ad page. Complete programs OF
practically every moving picture theater
in Omaha appear EXCLUSIVELY in
The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
Firms Band Plays
at ManaWa Today

Films band will play today at Lake
Manawa Two programs will be given,
one in the afternoon and the other in
the evening. Both popular and classical
selections will be played.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
"wets" at a DisndvnntuEe.

IT sec that local option Is likely to win
out your way"
Yes" replied Uncle Billy Bottletop.
"But the fight amt fair. A man who
never uses alcohol generally looks like
good argument while regular rum
example. Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
The Exchanee surEeated.

One evening, as he sat gloomily reading
the paper. having grumbled at the dinner,
the dog, the baby. the cook and every
thing else that came along. his wife made
a suggestion.
good thing TO rearrange your business?'
Yes: i might rearrange u into a rag
and-bone dealers. II would probably pay
ia" he answered, with concentrated sar-
casm.
II didn't mean that exactly" she an
swered. sweetly. But could you not
OF al homer
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
u.s-I.n,. A.u,,. snIwe

BuctSIen's Arnicn Snlve
cured Ben Pool Of Threet. Ala. after
being dragged over a gravel roadbed,
Soothing, healing. antiseptic. Csc. All
druggists. Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
What
Women Are
Doing in the World

Club Calendar.
SUNDAY-Mrs. NJ. b. Munson and Mrs
George Covcll address socialist picnic,
Bohemian hall. Thirteenth and Dorcas
streets. 2 p. m.
MONDAY-Mrs. lydia b. johnson. South
Dakota suffragist. speaks in Omaha.
TUESDAY-"GeneraI Rosalie Jones
speaks at street meeting. vicinity of
Union Pacific headquarters at noon.
Speaks at another street meeting In
early evening and later at Empress
theater. Board Of trustees Old Peo-
pies Home, Young Womcn's Christian
association, U. s. Grant Woman's Re
lief corps, Memorial hall $50 p. m.
South Omaha Equal Franchise league,
Mrs. Elof Nilsson. hostess. South omaha
p. r. o. sisterhood. Chapher NJ. Miss
Florence Smith, hostess.
WEDNESDAY-Omah Suffrage associa-
ton tea, Mrs Harry Show, hostess.
THURSDAY-Emma Hosgland Flower
mission.
FRIDAY-Mrs George Coveli will speak
at Monmouth Park Improvement club.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

9TH suffrage and anti-suffrage
camps are lining up their
speakers for tho fall cam
paign in Nebraska. The suf-
fragists are ahead Of the
anti-suffragists this week in
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

Miss Nora Neal. who comes to Omaha
the last week in August, will hold the
position of organist at the First Metho-
dist church during the coming year. She
holds the degree Of Bachelor OF Music
from the American Conservatory at Chi
cago, where she won the gold medal in
competition with fifty other students dur
ing two consecutive years.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

Maurice AndreasOn of the JAIN and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

Use common round-bottomed bottle
boil or scald IT with water to which has
been added teaspoonful OF baking soda.
Use plain black rubber nipples. Boil them
once day in soda water. Wash the
nipples in clean water before and after
each feeding. When not in use keep the
nipples in a covered glass of water Ia
which is added baking soda.
Always keep two or three nipples al
hand ready for use.
Never use a nipple with tube.