davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08

salt water are quite as fascinating as those for any other occasions that may arise. They are charmingly at tractive in design, they are made of handsome materials and while they are essentially practical. allowing all the enjoyment that the sea brings, they are becoming as well. Those that are shown in this picture maybe taken as fairly typical of what is best
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-02-11
Cal. Weather
 For Alaska

On board the S. s. Jefferson, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, Jan. 20, an unusual incident was re- corded. The vessel was moving through the inside passage ot Al aska, about Soo miles north of Seattle, The afternoon was per feet, the weather being warm with no suspicion of wind. Owing to the large number of passengers the steward served afternoon tea on the boat deck. Pilot lock Liv- ingston was entertaining a party of pretty girls abaft the smoke stack as the tea was being served. Unbeknown to the merry party; E. B. Dobbs, the we'll known Alaska moving picture man, who was mak' tug a trip on the steamship for the purpose of gathering additional material fo- his Alaska exhibits caught the entire affair and witt about 500 feet of splendid clea' film he has a picture that IS nov city, afternoon tea on deck of |; steamship in Alaska during Janu ary and the passengers looking 10! all the world as if they were q route to Bermuda.-RailWay ant Marine News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-02-11
Notice to Public

Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership existing between M. & R. Hofstad has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, and hereafter the business will be con- ductsd by M. F. Hofstad. All bills due said firm are payable to Nj. F. Hofstad, and all bills against the firm will be paid by NJ. F. Hofs- tad.
 Signed this Eth day of February, 1915,
 NJ. HoFsTAD;
 R. HoFsTAD.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-02-11

Bert Tucker was a returning passenger on the Dan this week from Tokeen where he has been doing masonry work for tine pas SIX weeks.
 This week the partnership which has existed between Richard and Martin Hofstad, in their gen. eral merchandise store, was dis,ol- we'd by mutual consent and here after the business will be conduct ed by Martin Hofstad.
 When in ketchikan spend an ev- euing at .he The Dream, the house that sets the PACE. All oth- CTS try to copy.
 J. J. McTague returned from a trip to Seattle on the City Tues day. From this on he will take his old place behind the counter al his butcher shop which since his accident has been filled by Ed. LaBounty.
 The Ashlock Hidro Carbon Bur ner now ready to install in any house or boat. the greatest fuel saver ever inyented.-St. Michael Trading Company. According to a letter received on the Seattle by Wrangell friends of Mrs. and MT. Fred Stackpole, they will be Wrangell passenger on the Alki sailing from Seattle about the 18th of this month. Fred sent along a recent picture of himself, and from the looks oi II he must weigh close to two hundred pounds now, but says his feet itch for Alaska soil, and that Wrangell sounds good to him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-02-11

We have the goods, the Rink. Joe Baronovich was a passenger over from Karheen on the Dan. 4 good show at the Wrangell Photoshow tonight.
 Arthur Leonard came in on the Dan from Tokeen for a visit with his family and friends.
 The home of the best on Earth. the Rink.
 Robert Scott, the grandfather ct the travelling men, was a Nran- gell visitor this week.
 A pippin of show st the Rink tonight.
 L. w. Hangman and Glenn Caring ton, of Seattle, arrived up pn the City of Seattle Tuesday and are registered al the Wrangeil Hotel.
 Mrs. R. L. Cole came in on the Dan and will spend a few weeks in Wrsngell visiting with friends. E. \. Lindman and Earl West are Ilasting ou, the rocks in front Of Mir. Lindmans home on Stickins Ave.
 Doc. Mahoney. Of the ketchikan Soda Works. combined pleasure with business aud was 2 Wrangell visitor along with the basket ball team from that city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-02-11
Delinquent Tax
 List For 1914

The following taxes are unpaid and delinquent out of the Munich pal Tax List of the year 1914, are now payable with a penalty of 5l per cent added, and will be held as a first lien against the property to- gether with legal yearly interest until paid. T. Carsten $ .To George Bell 4.Ss Cape Fox Tom .75I T.J. Case 1897 Mrs. F. L. Clarke l.5eI J. F. Collins .75 J. L. Craib 5.25 Tom Elefeson l.5ol Wm. Fletcher 800 Willis Hoagland 9.75 Stlkine Jack Estate 2.25 Jap Barber Shop l.5o John kadashen Estate 800 Kahote Tom 300 Chas. Kinney l.5o Julia knudsen 800 kuiu Charley 1.5o David k Mrs. W. H. Lewis e.75 NJ. C. Marshall 3.75 Fred Moore .75 Dan. McCauley 2.25 J. J. McTague ll.62 Blind Charley .75 Mrs. May Nicholson May 300 Mrs. Olaf Olsen 2.25 Olympic Restaurant 300 Mrs. Mox Rosenthal 3.60 c. A. Royalty 800 Robert Royalty 4.l3 Chief Shakes i.5o George Shakes Jr. l.5o Jim Scott I.l3 Ben Thomas .I5 Peter Wilmot 800 Marcus Wigg 2.25 Chester Worthingten 300 Total sl23. 5 F. Metheson
 Town Treasurer
 Wrangell, Alaska,
 Janrary, 27th, 1915.
 1 The Rink has the goods.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-29
10 GENT l'GASCARETS"
 IS YOUR LAXATIVE
Best Liver and Bowel Cleanser ant Stomach Regulator in the world-
 Work while you sleep.
Get a 1O-oent box

Get a 1O-cent box.
 Put gside-iust once the Sals Pills, Castor oil or Purgatlye Waters which merely force a passageway through the bowels but do mol Thoroughly cleanse. freshen an purify these drainage organs. and have no effect whatever upon th1 liver and stomach.
 Keep your "insides' pure and fresh with tascarets. which thoroughly cleau the stomach, remove the m d'gested, sour food and foul gases. take tbe excess bile from tho liver and carry out of the system all the constp2,ed waste matter and poisous in the bowels.
 A CMcaret tonight will make yo feel great by morning They work while you sleep gripe, sickeA. and cost only 10 cents a box from your druggist Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache. Bilious ness, Severe Colds, Indigestion, som Stomach or Constipated Bowels. Gas, carets belong in every household. Children just love Co take them 8a
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-29
GOLF COHORTS WILL
 DINE TONIGHT AT
 THE COUNTRY CLUB
Aggregation Known as the Wills taS will Wax Fat and Be Merry aI the Expense of the Carran- ZistaS.

The yllasta win! The Carmzlas- tes lose!
 Be not alarmed. gentle stranger. Reference ls made as above in terms oi Country Club goil The Ns forces con of am intrepid aggregation of link expert who undertook to admin istar Go Che C's cohorts a drubbme at che fascinating game Of cow-pas- Wre pool And they did
 It was cruel, cruel tourney Dry- CTS have been swinging, mashies have been digging and putter have been putting fer the past week in the ef. fort Go decide which of the two op- posing teams would be host at the dinner to be served tonight at the Country Club.
 The official casualty list announced last night by Chairman of the Tas- times Committee, Gerald r. sherman. indicated that the Vs survived by a single point In other words. their VctCIy over the C's was gained by that narrow margin In some cases, the issue was left to contests other than golf In some cases. the decision will be left until immediately before Steward Henderson marshals his waiterhosts tonight Come what may the losers will not be banlrupted. The price of the dinner is only % cents. a sum out of an proportion to the en- joment which everyone will have
 The alignment of the two teams ana those who partake of the entertain ment tonight. follows:
 Nillistas Hunter, Landon. Brophy. M. J- Amos, Poppen Notman. sher- man, Entuwood. Angius, Overlook, Ziesemer H., shikamura, Nathan, Hodgson Balmforth, Albert. Bonillas. Fry Bridge. Knapp. Broughtor. D'Au- fremont, Mitchell. Ross. Curry. Joe. Lewis. Beddow Edwards. Gonzales Haieler. Schwartz. Shattuck. Wilson. Ochs. Nyland Connolly, Hunt Brophy J- Marks Murry Suggs, Campbell Fitzpatrick P. H., Patton, Leonard, Gallagher stuppi Ziesemer. R.. Johh- son. Rhodes
 Carranzistas Brophy. ". H., Chap. mag Williamson, Whiteley. Smrte want. Peiton, Nash Bailey Bowen, No well Curry L- Fuchere. Foster. Me kee. Hollis, Hay Mitke Penney Gun ningham De lBoyes, Caldwell. Dim mock Rich, Dye Burgess. McGrath Dupen, L.. RawlIns. McNeish, Hawley Rice. Ryan, Miner. Williams, F. l.. Olson Williams Henry Smith, Tov rea Frankenherg B. sutter. rhomp son, Coles Buckwalter, Powell. Bled soc HouIe, Rothman La Rue. Hughes , Taylor
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-29

of two old cruisers for this purpose The same year congress authorized the conversion Of the san Francisco and Baltimore. Work was started on the San Francisco June 12 1908. but was not started until April D. 1913, and was completed April l. 1915 As to mine sweepers a division of scagoing tugs and a division of torpedo boats have recently been equipped with mine sweeping gear for a division of destroyers operating with the fleet Additional gear is being supplied Al Pensacola during the winter the San Francisco and submarine hotilla have been operating jointly in mining exer- cises. The department has begun lhe manufacture of mines and in a shor dime will have thirty-one mines for every mine it had two years ago. iu creasing our stock PA per cent. By manufacturing mines at a govern ment station in lieu of purchasing them, a saving of S17S.75O has been effected.
 As to guns the bureau of ord nance has developed 14inch luat will shoot farther, shoot straighter and hit harder than any gun nov h use or known to be designed by foreign country Based upon former a0d current prices in contracts for guns and gun forgings, We have Iay ed S2SO,425.33
 "As Co powder: Upon my recom- mendatiCn congress increased the ca pacity of the navy powder factory at Indian Head With the extension now under way is completed the capacity will he nearly doubled The cost of manufacture has incidentally been re- duced to 2.7 cents per pound saving already in the cost Of powder since manufactured. S15d.OO0.
 As to radio Radio has at last been successfully installed on submarines and mere than 75 other ships which either had no radio or whose equip ment was obsolete, have been supplied with modern equipment Three en tilely new shore stations have been added to the chain: Balboa (canal zone), Great Lakes, Illinois, and Tu- tuila, Samoa
 As to aircraft The European war has emphasized the value of aircraft The navy has Jagged behind in this instrument of war Last year l ap pointed a board of aviation. It rec commended the utilization of the ab andoned navy yard at Pensacola as a training and repair station for ayi alton and a naviation bureau in the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-29
SCRATCH PADS

5c aud lOa 10 Hovlow olloa. g5D
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-29
SCRATCH PADS.

Dc and loo lb Review office, ,.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-29

department This has been done. Up- on my earnest recommendation, con sress appropriated a million dollars to begin upon an elaborate plan. the real development of aviation in the navy it also approved my request to pay aviators am increase of fifty per cent and We are organizing a class oi capable aviators. To make immed- lately e1ective this feature three new hydroaeroplanes have just been pur- chased, which is but the beginning Of lae work of aviation now well ad- voncod along che lines of a well con sidered plan. regard this as ono of the most tarreaching steps taken by the Wilson administration"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-29
COPPER QUEEN PLANS PIONEERED PARK FOR
 COMFORT OF PUBLIC
Operations Under Way Win Change Waste c. 0. General Offices Environment lntoBoW- CT of Flowers and Foliage.

A beautifully appointed park where shaded paths wind their way among bowers of verdant foliage and sweet scented roses droop iu clusters of lux uuant loveliness; where the weary pedestrian may pause Go rest alike sheltered from the torrid rays Of the summer sun and apart from the clam OF of the business district, where tired mothers may sit secluded from the throng while their little ones frol- ic on the grass such will be the en- vroument of the Copper Queen gen. eral offices after the transformation inaugurated under the auspices of that company in an effort which will work untold good for the public of Bisbee and the other sections of the Warren District.
 Eighteen iabOrers were at work yes terday in the inception of operations following plans executed by Mrs Wal ter Douglas. who was, herself. present to direct the opening Of the work General Manager s. W. French of the Copper Queen also has been instru- mental in the inauguration of the un- dertaking Two months was mention ed as a reasonable period for the car rying out Of the project although it was stated that many more laborers would be set to work, the probability being that a dozen might be added to the crew today.
 Concrete curbs along the sidewalks will protect the green lawns, while a wall of the same material will extend from the present barrier separating the c. c. property from that adjoining the residence of Capt. J P Hodgson Trailing vines will cover the wall, the creeping green foliage entirely con- cealing the masonry.
 Lombardy poplars. cypress, elms and cottonwoods will lend their pro- Jection from the harsh-beating rays of the sun while scattered here and there win be found the green clean ders. Beds of bright flowers will add their cheery touch Of brightness to the restiul green of the lawns Seat tered among the trees and shrubs will be benches and rest places for public use
 The park will stand as a beautiful token of the desire of the Copper Queen Company Co contribute to the welfare and advantage of the people of Bisbee and the Warren District as a whole. lt will be thoroughly appre- ciated when the summer is here in earnest and the burning sun moves high across the Arizona heavens
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-29
MORE ON THE FRYE

WASHINGTON April 2S. The sec ond note from the United States 10 Germany concerning the sinking Of tLe American ship, William F. Frye, by the Prinz Eitel Freiderich. was dispatched to Berlin 1t is under. stood to accept the German proposi- ton to compensate the owners of the
 Frye under the terms of the old Prussian-American treaties. regardless of any prize court decision
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-29

bri da
 col on
 ter wa en
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-29
ELABORATE CLAIMS

BERLIN, April 2S--A wireless from Constautinople says 'At the celC- bration of the Sultan's Jubilee yester- day the minister of war announced the receipt of a telegram from the commander of the Fifth Army Corps on Gal/ /li Peninsula stating the cen- ter and right wings Of the enemy had been completely defeated and there was hope the left wing was also beat' en-"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-29

Disguised in a heavy tlack wig and with quantities of grease paint eN- pcrtly applied to the eyebrows and lips, Mrs Minnie Myers of San Fran cisco followed her husband about and secured enough evidence against him to get a divorce. "At one time when he was out with another woman, ] stood within five feet of him and he did not recognize me, says Mrs. Myers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-29
For Your Moneys Worth
 Go to eul Stewart Furniture
 Company

for the best of everything in Furniture or Oynx Ware, Stoves, Ranges and Sewing, Machines. Cash or easy pay. ments.
 Masonic Block, Main St.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01
HOLY NAME SOCIETIES
PLANNING CELEBRATION.
More Than $4,000 Members to March
From Peace Monument to White
House Ellipse.

Tentative plans for the celebration
of the Holy Name societies of Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia and the
District of Columbia, to be held in
Washington on October 10. was dis
cused at a meeting of the parade com
mittee at the Immaculate Conception
School, in that city recently.
Final details will be decided on at a
meeting of the executive committee at
the school next Monday night John
Hadley Doyle, president of the Wash
ington branch, will preside The fea-
tuer of the celebration will be the
procession of morethan 5000 members
OF the society from Peace Monument
to the White House Ellipse, where the
benediction of the Blessed Sacrament
viii be celebrated.
High dignitaries of the Catholic
Church in this section of the county
are expected to take part in the serv-
ice. The speaker at the service will be
named later.
St Mary's parish. this city win be
represented by members from the SEN
ior and junior branches.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01
COUNTY CULLINGS.
Items From IgIeharts Cleaned BY
County Correspondent Drown
ing Of colored Man.

There has been quite change IN the
weather the past few DAYS from the eA-
treme warm weather 70 the cool a.
tumn. Everyone these days Is weHi
ing wraps and for sleeping eoiiioi y
are ? necessity. ,
The cool weather is being enJoyeu os
the community at SHERWOOD Forest-
Many Of the coIonists are leaving. but
many expect to remain until real cold
weather sets in
a colored man Fred Wilson living
on the farm, OF Mr.. J. Z Hall was
crowned of Mr. Halls wharf. where
there Is a diving board II was being
used by bathers and the eoiored man
was swimming about, when it is sup
posed he was seized with cramps
for he sank and did note ONE to the
surface again. Mr.. Edward Han. Jr.
swan about but could not find the body
Those who saw him disappear couldnot
tell just where he went down
Miss Malry has left Sherwood Forest
and returned 10 her home in Baltimore
Miss Charlotte Han, of severn Farm,
is the guest of friends IN Baltimore
Mrs NJ A Johnson is entertaining
her daughter and son-in-law. MIR and
Mrs. Alexander. of New York
Mrs. William DEWITT. OF Baltimore,
was the guest Of her father. Mr.. n.
Sahlin. She was accompanied by her
two sons, Nelson and William
Mrs. ]. A. Ward. of The Vineyard. EN-
tertained guests from Baltimore for The
week
:. Mrs. Alberton. who has been spend
ing a few weeks al Sherwood Forest.
has returned home.
Mr.. Chandlee was taken quite i'll at
his fathers cottage at Sherwood For
est and returned TO Baltimore.
Mr.. Grimmel Wagner, of the o. S. S.
| Wyoming visited his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Wagner. of Poplar Level, for
few days last week
Mrs. Fannie r. Wandlyeas of Phila-
delphia and her two children, Myrtle
and Read, are visiting their friends,
Mr. ard Mrs H. Henry Viking.
Mr. and Mrs II Henry Viking Mrs.
Fannie r. Wandless, Misses Myrtle and
Read Wandless and Miss Elizabeth
Reid, motored TO the tournament at
Davidsonyille on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs George viking Mr..
Brice Worthington and sons, Brice and
Fitzhugh. also attended the tournament
at Davidsonville on Thursday.
l.. NJ w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01
PERSONAL MENTION
Those Who Come And Those Who Go
Our Floating Population.

Misses Alice and Freda Merrill,
of this city, are visiting in Richmond,
Va.
Miss Catherine Saumenig is visit
ig her cousins Misses Lilly and Marion
Shaw, Of West Annapolis.
Miss Margaret Sacrey, of this city,
is visiting relatives in Baltimore.
Mss Campbell, sister of Capt.
Campbell, U. S. NJ. c.. left last even
ing for St. Louis, where she will re-
main indefinitely.
Mr.. Irving H. Brown. of Annapolis,
spent the greater part of last week
visiting his parents. MIR. and Mrs. Z.
/. Brown, on Beckford avenue, Prin-
cess Anne.
Mrs. Carter, of San Diego. is the
guest of her daughter Mrs. Kenyon,
wife of Lieut.. Kenyon, Upshur Row.
Capt and Mrs Kinkaid have re-
turned home.
Mrs. Howard Gilman and daughter,
Miss Mary Lamb Gilman. have come
to Annapolis to spend the winter and
are guests at the Lucky Bag Inn.
Mrs. Gilman's son, Arthur, is a men,
Der of the new fourth class and is a
celebrated athlete.
Mrs. Howard Priest, wife of DIR.
Priest, u. s. M. c. and children who
have been guests at the Hotel Mary
land have left for Norfolk, Va.
Midshipman Charles Allen, a mem
ber of the first class was called to Tux
edo Park, N. Y, by the death of his
father who died suddenly of apoplexy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Proskey and
daughter Lucille, of West Annapolis,
are motoring to New York. They will
stop en- route at Philadelphia and other
important cities. Mr.. Proskey is
spending his vacation on motor trip
in his new car.
Mrs. Smiley, of West Annapolis, is
entertaining her niece, Miss Bertha
Peters. of Harrisburg, Penn.
Ensign Harris. U. S. N. and En-
sign Kyle, u. S. NJ, are here for their
physical examinations and are stop
ping at No 8 Maryla nd Ave.
Mrs. Carmody, daughter and son
are stopping at No 9 Maryland Ave.
preparatory to taking up her resi-
dence at 204 King Georse street.
Mrs. Carmody will enter her son at St.
Johns.
Mrs. Maynard D. Carr. is quite
indisposed at her home, THE Hermit
age" Broad Creek, South River.
Mrs. William Theodore Robinson,
of Philadelphia, formerly of Annapolis,
has been in the city several weeks, pre-
paring to make final move to Phila.
Mrs. Robinson chartered a car from
the W, B. & A. which left the siding
yesterday Mrs. Robinson will be
sorry to leave many friends, and her
connections with the church, W here
she was an earnest worker in the choir,
or anything for the interest of dear
old St. Anne's. Her friends expressed
| their regets at her leavetaking. The
ship to which Mr. Robinson is attach
ed is in Philadelphia for repairs, in
| which city they have been pleasantly
located for year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01
TWO FUNERALS.
The Remains Of Mrs. Frank and Mrs.
Harmon Laid at Rest.

There were two largely attended fu-
nerals in this city today. The first
was from St. Mary's Church at 9
o'clock this morning, where with
Requiem Mass, the Rev. Father
Healey, C. IS. r., eelebrant, the last
sad rites were said over the body of
Mrs. Bernsrdine Frank. aged SO years.
The pallbearers were Messrs. d. NJ.
Miller. Charles E. Martin. Samuel
Davis. Daniel Burtis, George Hahn
and Charles Bernstein. The burial
was in st. Mary's cemetery.
This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock the
funeral of Mrs Louisa Harmon, took
place from the residence of her niece,
Mrs. Conroy. Duke of Gloucester street
The services were conducted by the
Rev. James l.. Smiley, assistant TO
the Rector of ST. Anne's.
The pahbe trers were Messrs. Ernest
Duvall, Samuel Wood, ID. M. Miller,
George Miner, William Sands and
Charles Tucker. The interment was
in Cedar Bluff cemetery. Funeral Di-
rector James S. Taylor & Sons. had
charge of both funerals There were
numerous floral tributes for each.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-01
ONLY FOURTEEN SHOPS
KEPT BY TONSORIAL ARTIST.
But They Must be Sanitary and
Hypienic.

Annapolis can boast of only fourteen
barber shops, that is, only Ia come
under the Acts of 1904, Chapter 226.
In brief, this law says that barber
shops must be sanitary, hygenic and
all things pertaining to them must be
clean, as all we'll regulated barber
shops should be.
In compliance with the law, Presi-
dent c. Henry Bischoff. of the State
Board of Barber Shop Examiners, and
Max Kunert. also one of the board. We're
in this city yesterday and will return
anon" Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Bis
-choff and Mr.. Kunert examined all the
local BARRIERS as to their methods of
conducting their shops, ana Impressed
upon them the necessity OF hygienic
methods, clean towels. sterilezd combs.
mugs and razors.
They especially urged the discontin-
uance of the use of caustic stick for
cuts, and as a substitute recommended
powder or a solution. Caustic is dan
gerous and insanitaIy. Rules, printed
on cards. were given each barber and
in a few weeks the examiners will re-
turn and inspect the shops.
Over six hundred barber shops have
been inspected in Baltimore. In one of
them, President Bischoif said. he be-
lieved human hair had been on the
floor for twenty years. The examiners
having completed their work in Balti-
more city and county, are row working
in Anne Arundel county.