davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07

Finding an unexploded bomb left from the. Fourth of July celebration, Roger Steelman, aged g, was fatally injured at Camden. N. J.. when he exploded it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07

WANTED An English speaking girl for general housework Apply to Miss Cummings Fairfield, Conn.
 d*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07

1y received by the Committees i1
 charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07

Six teachers from Public School No Ss, Queens, expect to be married dur ing vacation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07
A curtain extra!

Marquisette curtains of pretty effect and nice quay Hemstitched- Fancy braid corners and valance. Good quality, good looking, good value.
 Usually sold at g pair-This lot at S1.5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07

charge.
 Emil e. scRrn4t. president of the Des Moines City Railway Co, was appoint ed receiver for his company by Fed
 The Bank of France is recaivins large deposits of gold turned in to bc exchanged for notes to strengtheu thr banks reserve of the precious metal companies have agreed with the soy ernment to sell no kerosene to prfvah purchasers before SenEsrnhaE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07

CorT@ct shoes for rough wears light weight shoes for sport wear. dressy azxax1er footwear ana fancy shoes of all styles, arc at MoIIansa Special in terest an5 taken, at 1goaIansR, in the se- lection Of sszztabIe and attractive shoes for children 1928 Main street. fs the leading house for correct footwear for women. misses, boys and small chiI- drenA dgs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07
PERSONAL aEHnoN.

Nils Helen BIiss cf 8 Franklin street, who is q popular cashier at the 5enn1s HaznIl10n PhaE1nacy, Is plan cornrnencIng on 7Henda5, 5n the Berk- ahirea MISS Bliss expects to visit
 most of the places of interest in the famous vacation hI1zs Bsfere returning 10 fTsis city Eo rezEzze her d1tzes-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07

The wea3her:-Fair tonight T,Il7rr.- day unsettled, probably showers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07

Bridgeport, Conn.
 Wednesday, JuIy~7, 1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07

FRANK F. MUNICH,
 Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07

Main taoor, rear.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-28

Prints, 4c yard at the Golden Rule
Dry Goods Store on Broadway
Adv. 21
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-28

WANTED-Man and wife; man to
milk; to board themselves; tent
house furnished. II. T. Frost, 5R
miles west. f27
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-28

Shipping Sheep-R. w. Ritter
county live stock inspector, was in
town this morning. He had just re-
turned from Heber, where he had been
inspecting and getting ready to ship
to Kansas City $40 head of sheep
belonging to l.. Nj. Macarthur.
X X x
AS Ye SOw"-The management Of
the Theatre Tulane announces an eX-
traordnary feature for tonight by Will
liam Brady, "As Ye Sow in 5 acts.
This is a Clune Auditorium attrac-
tion, having made long and Sue
cessful run, and no one should miss
the opportunity of seeing it tonight.
Two shows will be given, starting at
7:15 and S:45. No advance in prices.
x 4 4
Children Of the GhettO'-At l.. q
S. tonight, with Wilton Lackaye. But
little introduction to American audi
ences is required for Wilton Lackaye.
who for years has held a high place
in the estimation of theatregoers and
critics of the United States. As the
star of the William Fox INSTALLATION
of Israel Zangwil's unforgettable
"Children of the Ghetto" Mr.. Lack
aye repeats the powerful rendition he
gave of the part of the aged rabbi,
Reb Shemuel, in the stage version Of
the drama-a part he created and
played with tremendous success fol
several seasons. Mr.. l.ackaye was in
tended for the priesthood, but decid-
ed that the stage was his true voca-
ton. He found the early years of his
career beset by many privations and
but he struggled gamely
for the top of the ladder AS Sven
gall, in "Trilby," he scored his first
great success as the hypnotic He
brew. His rendition of this part made
a veritable sensation everywhere and
lie was compelled to play the role in
England as we'll as in America. Mr..
Lackaye has been seen also in "The
Pit" where he plays the part of
broker with gripping force and power.
Mr. Lackaye's portrait of Reb Shem-
uel the pathetic old Talmudist. and
staunch upholder of Rabbinical law,
whose cup of sorrow is filled to over
flowing by reverse after reverse, is
one that tugs strongly at the heart
-trings. With the additional facilities
for developing character provided by
the screen he has succeeded in making
the Red an even more moving figure
than when he played the part on the
spoken stage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
N0TIcE TO pArRoNs-

At meeting held at Messerschmidt hal by bakers Of Juneau and Douglas Q conclusion to work in union on prices was agreed on It was further agreed that prices as lar as possible would be arranged with the advancing prices of four So as not to work hardship on the consuming public all bread re- tailed in bakeries Will be sold 12 for a dollar and 8 for dollar Co stores, res. taurants and boarding houses.
 Should any store retail more than loaYes for 25c. an bakeries agree not to serve such store for Q period of 30 days; further agreed that all operating expenses be cut to mimum, all ad- yertising calendars and presents to be discontinued the agreement to go in. to effect Monday Feb. Sth. (sisnedl
 F F. GRAFT, Nu.Style Bakery.
 THE0 HEYDDR, Peerlegs Bakery.
 JOE RElDI, city Bakery, Douglas.
 c. SANDS. Eureka Bakery.
 W. JARMAN, Home Bakery. Doug
 las.
 G. F. ME5sERscHMIDT. San
 Francisco Bakery. tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
.D0RAp ARRIVES ON
 WAX DO oYERa-AUL

The heroic utte man steamship Dora which for many years has been running between Seward and Che Aleu- ,ian peninsula for tne Alaska steam ship company arrived In port yesten day on her way io Seattle where she will te sold The Santa Ana, lately romodeied, VIII hQvp the Far West word run for Chg Alaaka Steamship Ccmpai.y
 The Dora Is under command Of Capt Charles B. MacMalien. Capt. Martin Taasa went Co Scwayd to act as pilot for the Dora from thot point 10 Seat. tic The Dora left Seward on Fehrg. oy r. and for two days encountered stormy weather sustaining slight dam age Co her superstclcture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17

9Nvalloping WalHo7 smith, who act. ed as substitute outdelder and oc. caslonal pinch hitter for the Grffmen last year, Is destined to wear other than Washington uniform, but Man ager Griffith cannot find suitable place for him Atlanta Of the South. ern Association has turned him down ilatly refusing to pay a fair price for the player who was one Of the heroes of the Georgia metropolis in 1913. It is possible that Smith will go to some town in the American association or Inc paciiic Coast league.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
A. B.s ELECT TWO

John J. Reagan and John B. Marsh an win represent Juneau Camp g., Arctic Brotherhood. ag the grand lodge session here March is-l5.l6. At 4. B.s elected delegates at a meeting held in Moose hall last night After mates wil be elected at the next meet ing.
 Twenty candidates were condeesed over the trail and were dlned on mai- anute stew at the coadhouse. The lodge is making an active cauvass for members.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
IS INTERESTED
 IN LOGGED OFF LANDS

James g Goldsmith. for 30 years with Schwabacher Bros & Co., of Se- attlet and Tor long time president of that company, who retired from the concern recently. did SO to become as- soc.atod with Michael Earles in the Pugrt Sound Timber and Mills Com pany Mr Goldsmith will take charge of tho work of utilizing the logged off lands Of the company These amount GO tT00Q acres iu Ciallam County alone
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17

Coach Johnnie Mclaughlin came back from Treadwell Tuesday night with the smile that Bon-Ami couldn't fcaze The reason was that Juneau held the Treadwellites from breaking any more speed records, t1e local BlEs retaining their bis lead in the intercily bowling tourney rreadwell has becn going great guns on their own alleys, and with Q big crowd Of rooters on hand her failure to make history repeat Tuesday brought grief Co Ben Leaming and joy to Che Mack men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
ORGANIZES
 BIC STOCK COMPANY

The E. |. Kingsbury Elecuogaph company today fled articles Of incor- poratiou in the office of Che Secretary of the Territory Tie incorporators are E. J. King5bury inventor of Che electrical signboard appliance. George B. Lovegrove, and Royal A. Gunm- son. who also constitute the first board of directors.
 The capital stock Is get forth as S250.0OO. divided into 25.O00 shares of Che par value of S10 each
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
GEORGE ANDERSON TO
 SING AT EXPOSITION

George Anderson expects to be Q member=of the Portland Swedish Sins. ing Society which win be engaged for . week at the San Francisco eXposi' tlon early in June. Tho society Is composed or leading Scandinavian singers Of tho Rose City. Toward its maintenance Jafet LinderDerg, million aire Nome-San Francisco mining man and banker has contributed S5,00O.
 Mr. Anderson wil return Co Port land and await che return of Mrs. An- derson who has been spending sev- eral months Ln pil.absreh
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
JOHNSON TO REPAIR
 WRECKED aslLVER WAVEe

John ". Johnson. owner of the gasoline schooner "Silver Wave" that nearly met disaster on her trip south from Nome just before the ice closed Boring Sea navigation, is coming to the North to put her into shape for her duties as mail boat between Nome and the towns on Kotzehue Sound. The Silver Wave" Is still drawn up on the beach at Sand Point where she was left by the captain and his passengers the latter part of November.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17

lem Smith the last heavyweight champion fighter England has produc- ed. recently celebrated his 52nd birth day lem was born in London on January 21, 1863, and his youthful em- ployment was in lumber yard. There he had 10 carry heavy weights and
 although he was only littlo over
 five feet In height he developed his arm and chest muscles to those Of a giant This latter proved to Do Q dis advantage, for it prevented him from developing speed and grace, and some experts declared he wa8 muscle-bound. After several glove bouts, Che last Of the great gladiators Of the British prize ring made his debut in the old. fashioned bae.knuckle style In 1885, when Jem knocked out Jack Davis in eight minutes. The prize ring was on its Inst legs in England, and Smith had 10 go to Franco. for his next bnt ties. In ISS6 he fought Alf Greenfield, near Paris but tbe affair broke up iu row In 1887 3em again went to Brepce to light Jake Kilrain tho American, for the championship of the world. This bout went 195 rounds to a draw. but Kilroin had the best Of it ID 1889 Smith was matched with Peter Jackson for the championship oi Che British empire, and tbe great negro stopped him in the Hecond | round. Jem then fought another Aus lraiian, Frank slayln. in Belgium to a ] fourteen roHnd dr3w ln 1890 Jemi
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17

Fow American league catchers sue. ceeded in thwarting 100 or more steals last season. The century men were Agnew Of St. Louis, and Stanage of Detroit each of whom claimed 129 victims; Ray SchalS of tho Chicago White Sox, who stopped 1lli would-be pilferers. and Waffle Sohang of Phila delphia who frustrated 114 pastimers. Of. the non-century men, Steve O'Nel of Cleveland made the best record, killing off 92 athletes who tried to pllfer The Philadelphia receivers nailed the most men who set out to burgle-namely. 192,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
AARRAIs MAMgp

Judge c. E. Bunnei made his first appointment at Fairbanks when he named Martin Harrais to net as jury commissioner It is likely that Har. rais appointment will terminate with the drawing of the jury for the March term of court for the law requires thc commissioner to be Of the oppo site party from the clerk of the court. Harrais Is a Democrat and will be unable to serve after Judge Bunnell appoints Q Democrat to serve as clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
BUNNELL BEGINS
 WORK IBIMEDIApEL. '

Great was the surprise of many : Fairbanksans Monday morning when ] lt was learned that Judge Bunnell had arrived In Fairbanks during Che night and was in office bright and carly ready for the days work, according 10 the Times The Judge arrived In Fairbanks shortiy after } o'clock Mon day morning having come from Mum sons with Dan Callahan, who was at the trail ro0dhouse sunday night when the stage pulled in there
 When the Judge arrived nt bis of flee he found an accumulation of mail and official matters awaiting his at- ,ontlDn, and these together with Che constant string of visitors kept him a very busy man yesterday ln addition to tho large list oi applicants for va. rous position. from the clorkship to hailins. there were many well wish CTS and practically all of the attor- neys dropped into pay their respects. It is also said that thero is some ac- tivity among people anxious to obtain positions as commissioners in some 1l the outlying distic,g
 ln speaking of the positions which arc his to give. Judge Bunnell said that the first matter that he would consider would be the clearing of the crowded court calendar Ho said that he had received many apDlica lions for various positions but ho probably would take no action until after the term of court which com- mences in March. There is a possi- bllity that it may ee necessary for him 10 make appointments before that time, but he does not expect to SO about any of Che matters hurriedly
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
cHicHAeoFF MINES TO
 HAVE DISPATCH BOAT

Lee & Brinton. Seattle naval archi. tects. are designing a freight and dis patch boat for the Chichagoil Mining Company. for use in connection with the oompany's mines in Alaska. The boat will be 65xli feet and will be powered with 14O h. D. heavy duty .........
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17

George Pierce. southpaw pitcher, means to stay with the Cubs thlg sea. on. He has gone Co Tampa, joining Jimmy Archer Wilbur Goode and Art Phelanl who nave been in Florida for 9 month or SO. Larry Cheney IS also somewhere in the South and he is expected to be on hand for light work outs long before the actual training season gets under way
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
OuoaII- ln and AnaMnro.

You are thoroughly familiar with public questions. Of course"
 T know 'em all by heart replied Senator Sorghum But l must admit that as time goes by l don't feel quiet SO certain about scme of the answers. -tWaehington Starr
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17

While organized baseball ie waiting 10 hear the verdict Of Judge Landis tho Federal League is trying to grab our players just the same says Ban Johnson, President Of the American leaeue Gilmore has taken Deal away from tho Boston Braves and ls ate tempting to sign Mann ol the same .eam.n .n-Poor old Bon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
ln Eor It.

Modest suitoy-I have only $5,OOO year. sir; but ] think can support your daughter on that
 Father Centhueiastically) - Support her my dear boy. Why. you can sup port her entire falmly on it.-(Boston Transcript)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
rho PoIlle stane.

Whats the matter with that rum my out front there? Docs he want to dght?'
 "Oh, no; he hasn't reached that stage. Just now he is telling tho eang what Q nice family he comes from. D. Iouisyilie courieg-Journal,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
Got There strono.

My dear these are vory strong ci- gars you bought for me"
 Well, tho man asked if l wanted 'em 5trong Naturally thought you would refer something strong and durable. But that's just Ike man. Next time l'll get 'em weak and cee if that will suit you." Louisville CourlerJourn. aL)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
STERN wsseLea FOR
 NEW NNtN COMPANY

Capt. Omar !. Humphrey managing agent of the newly organized Nnik- Susitua Transportation Company has let Q contract for 8 sternwheel saso- line propelled vessel % feet long. and two barees. to Seetae ship1uildins firm The new craft wlll cost approS- lmatoly $30000 and wlil ba ready for delivery abont April ].
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
MOTOR LIFEBoATS
 FOR ALASKA LINERS

Complying wllh the United States laws reqeirlns motor iifeboats on pas senger carrying ocean steamships the Alaska Steamship Company has pur- chased D 5 D. D. Frisco standard mo tor for 9 iiIeboat on the S, $. North western and a. t hap Frisco Standard for nie beat on the Marlposa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
]. FrankIIn Raker oulte.

4 news dispatch from Philadelphia quotes Connie Mack as having an- nounced the retirement from the Attn lencs of ]. Franklin Baker the home run slugger of the Philadelphia team. 1t is said Baker will not play ball this summer
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17

was stopped ln two rounds by Dan Creedon, Che Australian middleweight and little later lost to George Crisp. That ended the pugilistic career Of England's last prize ring champion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
GIVE CARD PARrY.

The Catholic ladies entertained at cards ln their club rooms last evening. Miss Lore,ta Mccartney won honors and Miss Mary Mclaughlin won the consolation. The patronesscs were Mrs. E. Valentine. Mrs R. T. Lynch. Mrs. L. " Martin, Mrs F. A. Boyle and Mrs F. J. Aubrey
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17

The fans arc waking up to the fact that the Juneau Gun Club is amidst our mongst to stay The gun artists are rapidly developing into crack shots and competitive matches are being planned lt is in the team shoots that the sun toter has the best opportun- Icy Of showing his skin Much credit is due the C. w. Young Company for the establishment of the range. and for its malntanenoe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
MAY BE NO FLOATING
 COURT HELD THIS YEAR

There is strong probability that the floating court" will not make its annual pilgrimage to the far westward this summer At least not on a gov enmeut revenue cutter -(Cordoya Aiaskan.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
HOLLAND AT SAN
 FRANCISCO FAIR

The third iarge shipment from Hol- land consists Of eleven carloads of rhododendrons clipped conifers and bulbs. These will complete the most important landscape gardening exhib. it ever made by Holland outside hor own borders-(s. F starl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
IS BUILDING CRUISER

x. l.. Bailey. Of Sitka, his purchased a i2-l5 h. p. Smalley motor to be installed in a 27x7 raised deck cabin crniser which is now helng bullt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17

Pat Lynch Is at Eagie River where he Is operating diamond drill for the Eagle River Mining Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17

Ring followers are pleased at the signing up Of Johnny lllbane and Kid Williams for q bout on February 24 Johnny must scale ct l22 rlngaidc
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
cAoRlsTgRs RgAgARsE.

The Juneau Choral Club met for re. hearsal in Miss Frances Gulick's stu. dlo last evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
Limited Eneaaements.

DO you keep sergants?e asked the inquisitive neighbor across the fence.
 Not long" responded the truthful woman mex. door-Philadelphia Ledg. erl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
Diplomatlc Circles.

What do they mean by diplomatic circles?
 "oh. your true diplomat never goes straight at anything. He sides around. (Louisville Courier JounoD
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17

Who makes tho bost pies and cakes to be had in Juneau? The Dutch Girl of- eourse. 2.l6.3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17

DIAMOND pRiLLzAT WORK
 IN EAGLE RIVER MINE
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
The Color Scheme.

'I thought you said that this color was last?"
 'Wcll isn't it?"
 No; les an also ran. (.PhiadeI phia Ledger)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17

Coach Vivian Nickalls, of the Uni versity Of Pennsylvania rowing squad, hos over 200 students to select his Varsity and freshmen eights from. He has installed now rowing machines in the gymnasium. The machine iB Of an entirely new pattern and involves water pressure, thus providing Q more uniform pull for the oarsmen Each candidate must he innoculaied to pre-. vent the spreading of disease and every aapirant must learn to swim
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
Their Clee.

Ho boasts that he came of Q fine old family"
 Yes; and they must have laughed when he left'-(Judge)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17

4 little over ten rows from the ring, side sat representatives of tho Law and Order Committee of Che Fedora sion Of Protestant Churches, and an attorney their legal advisor at the SmithFlynn match in Cincinnati With on their laps they conceal. ed the white paper pads laid upon them, and took notes Of ovcry event of tho fight. The attorney made spec fife instructions from time to time as to certain events that occurred.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17

Tho Empire has more readers than ang other Alaaka paper ss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17

George Tuchey Is putting over some crack wrcatling matches al Boston, lilling Mechanics Building every few weeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17

An "ad' h ne Empire reaches ey- eryhody
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17

That Akron, Ohio. pug who boxed Hinee around Freddy Welsh must be 3 handy follow with the mitt pillows
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17

G. F. MEssERscHMIDT. San
 FraDciaco Bakery. tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-17
-.e.a. -
P0RTS
1l .9n1.e....

Tomorrow is tllo date of the Juneau Amateur Athletic Clubs smoker In it5 club roomg
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-12-18


New York, N. Y.-Henry Troller, q
chauffeur, was arrested on charge
of forgery. In order to make good
the amount he obtained, he went to a
hospital and sold pint of his blood
for SIS. The blood saved the life of
Miss Sarah Wilson.
New York, N.Y.-AnthraX is COM
mon disease among animals. When
Sophia Rosen, II. desiring to initiate
her wealthy sisters, purchased a cheap
fur collar and wore it, she contracted
the disease from the fur. She died a
few days later, the third victim this
season of the same disease acquired
in the same way.
Harlem, Ill.-Twenty-tw years ago
P. L. johnson lost a gold ring, when
he was farming in Ogle county. Re.
Gently he told William Barber of Leaf
Ridge, about the ring. Mr. Barber's
daughter had found it and returned it
to the owner.
Bellevue, 1a.-Two years ago a man
was killed on a railroad. A friend be-
lieved the body to be that of Matt Nc
Allister. The body was exhumed and
wife. friends and relatives identified it,
even to physical defects. The Court
of Honor paid his widow 81 900 insur-
ance, and she bought home. The
other day Matt McAllister turned up
we'll and hearty. He had been work
ing on ranch in Canada and knew
nothing of the report of his death
York. Pa.-People have avoided the
old "haunted" house of S. B. Mani
fold. MANY times during Is years a
mysterious buzzine of ghosts has been
heard there. Recently workmen
wrecked the house, and. after they had
hattled with the ghostly bees those
who We're uNstunp returned to find 200
Mounds Of honcv stored in the walls.