davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-16
Nnrl Baknta.
Shirt Matipnal 8anf / 9}ipbe er

Sirit Matipnal 8anf / Niobe er
fomn1et ober paa an6re Sen6er,
i6t Mr. og Mrs. g. sc. 5prenien,
1om / 6e 1i6Ite Star bor .eiet Sc fle=
1te Mftier, bar 1olgt no til 3. 6.
SEMEN / Boplor, Mont. Scr. Sp=
re11ien bor beret 8orfens Street,
Dent, men paa ct 9ireftionsmgbe
forle6en Sag, oftrao6te banz og
Mr. Senien balgtes / bans 5te6.
Goibier 6. 81. Mortinien ifal be-
bol6e fin 5tiring.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-16
ngiere iaa bun, at bet bar ben
Mono, bun bab6e Iet i fit 5pn for

nglere 1aa bun, at bet bar ben
ManD, bun baDbe let i tit 5Dn for
to Nar iioen.
Manoen bar SenrD Senbricfion,
5000 5pl1tb Carpenter Street, gbi=
cago, ben blin0e Sorfatter % So
rebragsbolber. Hlofaten flnogipr=
De bans 5oreorag u5uccels tpitbout
5igbt", iom ban iflloe boloe iamme
Mften.
SUM bgrte paa Soreoraget og tal-
te meo bom, % bette bar Snolco-
ming til ct nermere 8e%fienOtifab %
barnlt 8en1fab. Sra Den Dag mpo=
tes Sc ofte og fanot, at De bapoe
mango felles Snteresfer. De bapoe
set famine Spn angaaen6e &eligion,
Ml11if, aunit og 2iteratur.
Ire Maoneber efter bleb be gift
II 5e1lftpn, g. 9af.
Som bum itoo for mig" lagoc
Mr. SenOricf1on til en- &eporter,
ufplte leg, bun bar ben 2e0lagcr,
@uo bobbe ienbt mig. Seq fglte
Smilet fra benoes Zine, og set gap
5olifin og @orme / nit Sjerte."
Mrs. @en0ricfion, iom er 35
Mar gammel, iagoe:
v@ar 9e lagt M9rfe til Ben
lmrffe Eanbe. Seq bar fun6et en-
Mono, fom 1taar langt oper NIT
bpjeite Soeal."
Scr. Senbricflon bleb feot / Nor=
&c / -1843. &on tom til Mmerifa
meo fine Sorelore, Ga ban bar 4
Mar gamnnel. Sans Sober bor Ell
al @isconl tns &ionerer. @llebe
Mar gammel TOM ban in6 paa 5ta=
tens 8linoeinltitnt / Sanesbille,
8is., bporfra ban %grabuereoe 0a
ban par 90 Mar. San bar peret
blinb, ii6e11 ban bar lefs Maoneoer
/ gammel.
@on bar ifrepet en- 8og> ~0ut
from 9arfneis", bboraf ban bar
1olgt $4,000 @fsemplarer. Sons
fprlte &uitru 0goe for tire Mor iioen.
0feo benoe baboe ban nj 8srn,
bboraf 1efs leber. De tire leDer |
Gbicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-16

Sfibene. uSellig 0lab" of Scorz
binopian-Mmerica1 2inien mfom
til &riitiansiano ben Ste Suit bpor-
fra Gilbagereiien til Mmerifa fore
gaar BEN 14be Mugl,lt, meo Infomit
til SEEM Oorf Sen 24be Mlgnit.
Oscar II" al iamt1e 2inie
|ofleiler fra SEEM Dorf til Sfonoina-
bien Sen 29be Sl1li.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-16
minneapolis.

&aa Menigbebsmpbet / ct. Sc
bcrs banife Strife i Girscngs Mftes
be6toges set at afboloe en- 8o5or til
@fteraaret. Sormon6en bill nbneb=
ne en &omite til at foreltoo lomn1e.
Sberit q. S. 8letbeu, ser bill
%erin6res al mango al bore plolte
Settlere fom tibligere l1ogiber al
vSribune" fer | 8pen og ion1 M1eo=
uogiber al uMinneapolis Sournal"
afgif / Manoogs Gftermiobogs beo
D96en / Seottle, bbor, BON / e1,
Marraffe bar &eoaftpr og l1ogiper
al Seattle Gin1es".
8aitor g. Senier, ti0ligere Nrelt
for 81. Heoers Menigbeo, preoifer
/ ct. 8eoers ba11ife &irfe 5gnbaq
T%ormi6bag ser. 1920.
8aitor Sarpgaar6, ser er in6b11ot
til at oberbrre Snobielien al M1foba
npe Strife og Snoiattelie al Menig-
beoenS rpe 8rait refer BERTH 2pr=
bag, ! 5elge meo tin Samilie.
Gg-8raiibent sbeo0ore &ooiepeli
lfom ! Girsoags igiennem 8Den pau
en- Cur til &acific apiten bbor BON
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-16

l1ba! uSee ipnes, oct er iaa
nrimeliet, at BEN npe @runolob If
fe ogiaa ejal6er for Be Sattige.'
y? ? 2"
uNei for od beo0er 10 u0trpf=
felig .0onrnarfs @igeS Graaro-
Lob"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-16
2ille Setter: vSbprfor iful gan1.

EtI1t 3Ht1tr+ u9UUTTDT 1luI BuHl=
lie rSrofalt" ifDbes, Sante?"
Sonten: set CT, foroi ban er
loa gon1mel, at Fan ingen Nptte er
ill., og iaa ct Fan bleben bi0if og
arrig."
2ille &eter: uSbornoar lfal 0u
ifp6es, Sante?"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-16

Gm Iunb 8D mao mon regne ct.
SAUL for, ioet 0pocligbe0Sprpcenten
Der ct mirore enD / Sc flelte onore
8per paa iamme 5tprrelie DpoS=
falbene / Stunt Maaneo ncgjpr ct
Mntal poa 1S9 imoO 1875 / Mtal,
22O i SUM- Mooneo / 1914 % 1913
fannie Wooneo | 1913. Sen oor=
Iiqe Dposproce11t regneS | @jennem=
init at parc S,4 pr. 1000 Snobpg=
gere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-16

&EtHE
&erbilpie Gbeefs. Sfjpnt oct, al
Der ret pfte 1tatueres Gfsempler
paa, at l%1olteoelien al b9roilple
Gbecfs. bringcr 1in M&ano / ulpffe,
forefommer Dog ret ofte. tpiDllomme
5or1pg / oen &etning. Gn s. S.
SeSacob1on, SO Mor gamrnel, orrel te=
reoes / Girsbags for paa en- pgrc1=
LIS Gbecf at boDe ifaffet Jig $25.
SEQ Mnboloelien fanotes ban / Sc
fibbelie al flere ioobanne, iom bar
beregne0e til at ombDtte meo gang
bar MDnt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-16
St. Paul.
&pb.oer maa inoienoes, iaa De er
GrDfferiet ieneit Eorsoag Mo6og.
&untur: 2O1 Court @ocf.
geb &jpb elIer Separation al
ubre beieg Sen pelfienate Slrpeler
Simon Melfo1L 209 g. 7tb Street.
gor befienotc 2anbsmanb,

&or b~efierbtc 2anbsmarb, ST.
nans1efretGr / 8ro0eriamfnnoet, g.
s. garl1en, 751 Scsiaminc Street,
er bleben polgt til 9elegat til Mors=
reinforcement al Mebooiitfirfen ion1
afboloes Mtpater, Minn., | Sep
TENDER Moaneb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-16

8lanot Sc faa Dire for Sfponin=
ger1 poo S%ribeosoagen bar oen IL
narige Se11rp Seoberg, lom blep
Hemt forbren6t, ga ban 1egeDe meo
en- Cannon, ser e%rplo0ereoe nnDer
2egen, ico bans Mniigt blep ilemt
tilreot al &rrot. &eloigpis forifao=
ne6es ginene, me11 rimeligpiS oil
ban belle tit 2ip igje1mem fomme til
at bore Merfer al &ruotets Sirf=
11inger.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-30

Mr. Mears knows, and all know that whether the py cal labor of building the railroad be performed without sourdougs not the railroad could have become accomplished fact without the early efforts of the who made Alaska what it is.
 It be that Aaskans too prone to boast of what have done and that pride has had the usual effect of creating opposition in the hearts of those who have Aasks admittedly proud of the territory forged by their hands but they welcome with the increasing population and ask the become part of them maintain their standard of living and be broad Aaskans themselves That is all ask and there nothing in that to hurt the feelings of worthy of citizenship of the territory.-Seward Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-30

The best insurance against delay in the completion of the railroad in opinion, is loyalty to the admins traton which has made the railroad ossbe By that do not to infer that akans declare allegiance to the Demo- cratic make certain of continued fair treatment the hands of the present administration The president ndoubt edy would be grated to learn that his party had been strengthened in the territory the result of the steps he has taken better conditions the North but he is big poces play part in the constructive policy which he has outlined for Alaska All that he expects of Aaskans cooperation in the work he has undertaken He is dealing with Norheers residing in part of the United States which is hampeed by lack of opportunity for developments he trying to help all regardless of party affiliations and it duty Alaskans give him honest support in return.-Fairbanks Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-30

There has been much during the past week. not
 fit to print In most everybody knows about because bad travels fast Just the same, of the things which and whisper each other would look good in black ink white paper Newspapers well nd vuas should remember keep still they have nothing good tell The papers follow this rule generally better than do the individuals If newspapers published every bit of scandal that to the of the editors the as would be full
 of printers serving time for criminal libel Editors that the most of the things told them e and the
 almost bad The News always ready print the things that good and ue and that in their telling will make peo pie and happier and invite friends tell the good things that come to their lives But those things that rotten nasty and tend only drag folks into dirt have no use for Just cean white paper looks betterDougas News
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-30

From editorial in the Idarod Pioneer it would seen that Prosecuting Attorney Roth has things abou Marshal Erwin and the conduct of his office Some people would be ind enough to remark the When rogues fall just men get their dues
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-30

Governor Strong attended wedding at Anchorage his famous swing around the territory company with the crowd of tourists and gave the bride away The Governor admitted having become acquainted with the lady the boat loss to know what he had her-Fairbanks Citizen
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-30
AMONG THE ALASKAN EXCHANGES

Ed Russe's paper, the Juneau Dispatch, appears in spck and span head dresswoud you call it bonnet? and looks classy Edward hmsefDougas Island News
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-30

Let your light shine that when your comes to join that nnumerabe put $50 parka head and thank God that have lived the price flour get within reach Pancakes have been get ting small Anchorage that the old propector gold pans breakfast and pan for theValdez Prospector
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-30

William Henry Robinson, the patriarch of Valdez and known to nearly every resident of Valdez Dad has been granted tn pension of $0 per month from the
 under the law passed by the Territorial legislature at its last session. The pension law is of which the bers of the second legislature well feel proud few per will begrudge the aged pioneers who have spent many years helping to develop the country and tat they nearing the end of their journey through e ud that they Miner
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-30

The naming of Brooks City for the Tolovana camp in honor of Dr. Alfred Brooks is timely Were Dr. Brooks for office Alaska he would overwhelming vote He is federal official who has absolutely refused play po ties and who stood for Aaskans in the face of political servaton that would have lost him his job had he been directly honest and fearless-Juneau Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-08
FIVE CHARGED WITH BREAKING GAME LAW 
Visit of Game Commissioner Repre-. sentative Results in Issuance
 of Five Warrants.

James k. Hernandez of Fort Smith. representatives of the state game ari 11sh commission, spent yesterday ln EPine Bluff, and will Fave this morn ing for Sh r.dan, where he will spend today, going to Little Rock from |there
 MT. Fernandez is making tour of |certaln parts of the state in the |anterest of the fish and game cori- mission. particularly with a view of
 seeing that fishermen amendablc to license portion of the game law have procured their licenses. Warrants |1or five alleged violators of the law were issued yesterday as a result of
 ms activities, fishing for mark t
 without license being the charge in each case. The fine is from s1 to
 $5oO and the cases will be heard De-
 1ore Justice of the Peace Brewster
 when the arrests are made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-08
NEGLECT GOOD GIRL
 FOR THE BAD GIRL
Chicago Finds It is Not Prepared to Help Girl Unless She Needs
 Reforming.

Chicago, July 7.-The city of Chi cago has been brought face to face with new problem, and none of the charitable organizations which have been asked to- help, have besn able to offer solution.
 The city has plenty of means by which it can help girl who has gone wrong It has plenty of institutions in which to house the bad girl who enters her gates. But no organiza- ton has ever taken any steps to talk. care of the good girl who happens to be :, in Chicago without funds or friends.
 Notice of the authorities was brought to this problem by the find- ing of Clara Nicolai, pretty 1S-year- old girl who came to Chicago from Milwaukee. She was looking for work She, went to the Young Wo- mems Christian association and lived until her $9-all the money she haG- : was exhausted.
 PoliceWoman Croft came across Clara sitting in the waiting room of the Dearborn street railroad station. 1ldId Hdu SOue OCSouoC oHS had nowhere else to go She told the policewoman her brother in Philadel- phia had been supporting her until he got mal ried few weeks ago, and that since then he had been unable to send her any money.
 q called at all the societies, homes, bureaus and charitable institutions knew cf," said Mrs. Crot, "and when I explained that there was nothing in the line of reforming that the girl needed, they all said the case was out of their line. There is no fund of any kind to help this girl, She's anxious to work and go to school to fit herself for some good position. But the trouble with Ter is that she is good girl, and don't need reform ing. Don't it seen funny that no- body ever has figured out this side of the reform business?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-08
HELENA NEGRO ON THE
 T0RPEDOED ARMENIAN


 .. Helena, July Tt is gene rally oe- nevsd here that a negro resident Of !1elena went down when the Arme l. ian was sunk by a German ,subma- r,he I'll, off the southwest English coas :. ihe man is known here as Big Boy" Ills real name, like that of many otker negroes, being unknown.
 Big Boy' was huge young neg Q WI, Wno worked as porter in saloon. HIS employer sold out and the neero went to New Orleans. Some time go ss.atlves here received post car,7 rom hlm stating that he would sail on the Armenian as q muleteer. The card contained a picture of lh, steamship. Y
 B!g Boy" has not been heard from s.nce, and it is generally believes lnat ne went down with the ship. The natter ma. may be taken up with the de- partment of state, but no movemen. oifthls kind has yet been undertaken
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-08
BREAKFAST DISHES.
By Kate B. Vaughn.
C0rnmeal Mush.

Seven tablespoonfuls cornmeal; F teaspoon salt: 2-3 cup cold water; 1 13 cups boiling water.
 Add the cold water gradually to the cornmeal and salt, and pour into the boiling water placed over the gas flame, stirring constantly, boil two steam for at least two hours. Serve with milk or cream and add 1 tea spoon butter.
 Mush left over should be spread out on 3 platter and allowed to cool in sheets Cut in any desired form, dip in egg and fry in crisco. Serve with jelly or bacon This may be given to the older children and the adults, but not to children under six.
 Sour Milk Pancakes.
 Two cups flour: 1 teaspoon salt; teaspoon soda; ? cups thick sour milk: ? eggs well beaten; 1 table spoonful melted crisco.
 Mix and sift flour, salt end sugar and sour milk, beaten egg yolks and crisco. Fold in the beaten whites and bake on hot criscoed griddle.
 The surface of the griddle must be perfectly clean, and smooth to avoid waste of fat. Use small cup of melted crisco and pastry brush. Wipe the griddle with soft cloth after each batch of cakes. When bubbles form on the surface of a batter cake and the edges appear dry it is ready to turn. Never turn a batter cake but once If large bubbles rise at once to the top of the cake the griddle is too hot; if the top stiffens before the under side is brown, the griddle is not hot enough.
 To one pint of thick, recently sour ed milk. or one pint of buttermilk, use one teaspoon of soda. The more acid tho milk, the more soda will be required.
 Brown Sugar Syrup fer Hot Cakes.
 Two cups brown sugar; F cup wa ter.
 Stir sugar and water over fire until mixture begins to boil. Cook until it forms syrup, about five min utes. A teaspoon of lemon juice, a pinch of salt and teaspoon of melt ed crisco added sfter the syrup is re- moved from the fire will give it soft ness and good flavor.
 POpOvers.
 One cup flour: 1 cup milk; F tea spoon salt; ? eggs.
 Place muffin pans on stove to heat Oil with melted criscO, using just enough to keep the batter from stick ing. Sift flour and salt together sev- eral times Add milk gradually and the we'll beaten egg. Beat with. ;, a Dover beater. three minutes sor more { bake in hot ovenr 30 sto B minutes 1 Unless Popovers. are baked until they are hard sand crisp they will fall Popovers are made light by the ex- pansion of air beaten into the mix. l ture and the change of moisture te steam. hence the necessity for thor. cugh beating and for tho4ough bak ing. Popoyers will be found hollow T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-08
|SI|FFRAGE LEADERS
 HOLD WAR COUNCIL

Chicago. June 7-The leading sui l frape workers of the country gathered at the Hotel La Sallee leTe today for an important conference on tho nucstion of national enfranchise- ment of women.
 This conference comes midway between tie regular annual autumn jconventions and was brought about hecause the women consider this an | especially favorable year fer their | caus:. Finding that things are con- ing their way all of sudden in al most every quarter of, the Union this { year the national lesders have de 1 eided to strike while the iron is not." The delegates to the conference in- clude the members of the Executive Council Of the National American E1toman Suffrage association, the presidents of the state suffrage organizations and the congressional chairman of which there is one from each state.
 Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the association, is presiding at the me etings. pr. Shaw and Miss Alice Stone Blackwell of Boston. editor of the Woman's Journal I'd the discus sion of the question By What Pro- cedure Shall We Gain Enfranchise- ment?" this morning
 They were followed by Mrs. NJ dioll Mccormick of Chicago, chairman of | the congressional committee Of the National American Woman Suffrage association, who delivered a report on the work ill Washington. Sew raj state presidents spoke on the rela- tionship between state worK and federal work. Mn the afternoon the women dis
 cussed the suffrage problems raised 1 by the anti-Democratic policy of the |Gongressional union and the effect of militancy upon state and federal wor,,, Mrs. Harriet Taylor, state president l of Ohio, led the discussion. Tomorrow's sessions will be devot l ed. to the prt blems left unsettled by the Nashville convention last Novem Der.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-08
REAPING BENEFIT
From the Experience of Pine Bluff
 PeOnle.

We are fortunate indeed to be able to profit by the experience of our neighLors. The public utterances of Pine Bluff residents on the follow ing subject will interest and benefit many of our readers. Read this statement. No better proor can DC had.
 Mrs. James Wilcox, 14O6 E. Sixth St., Pine Bluff, says: "I suffered from kidney trouble the greater part of my life. I always felt worn-out and tired. My kidneys acted too freely and my limbs were swollen. l suffered from rncurhatic pains and had dizzy spells and blurring of my sight. Sometimes it was hard for me to get good nights rest. used a great deal of medicine and finally got Doan's Kidney Pills. I have taken them eff ana on andsI can truthfully say that they have always relieved the aches and pains. Others of my family have also been helped by Doan's Kidney Pills"
 Price 50c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy--get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Wilcox had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-08
fARMER::1fA|CH|!ERl| R: "A 1 ]! ! ,.:..
 x WITH UNIVERSITY
J. II. Miller VIII Assume Charge of
 Extension Work at l.. of A.

Fayetteville, July in order to bring to all the people of the state the work of the University of Ar kansas, the Board of Trustees has CT att d a division of university eN- tension. which will have under it's control all the work Of the university except the teaching of the students 1t Fayetteville and the research work of the agricultural exp rlment sta- ton. After a thorough investigation of work on this character In many of the leading institutions of the coun- try. the deanship has been offered to. J. II. Miller, who now holds similar position in the Kansas State Agr!cul- tural college, and is carrying on one of ths uost valuable works of thls type in tEe Uni'od States. lnasmuch as all agricultural extension work Ill Arkansas is now being done under joint agreement between the United states governme Tt and the College of Agriculture of the university, the selection of man to hoal the work is the joint selection of the co-operat- ing parties.
 Ut is Dean Miller's announced in tention in entering upon the work n the state to organize the people or
 Arkansas for better agriculture, rather than to teach agriculture him. self. q realize" says Dean Miller, "that the forces with which 1 shall deal are the people of Arkansas who understand the conditions and tha ideals of the state btter than does any one coming from the outside. IL is the effective organization of these forces that will better the agriculture the city industries, and the homes or their communities.
 Dean Miller's work in Arkansas
 will include agriculture, home eco monies, and eventually education ana other subjec.s. He will De the re- spons bla head of 'the demonstration service cairied on through approprla- lions from the federal and state gov ernments and will through the state and district agents direct the work Of inc country agents, who number o3 men and 20 women. The total amount of money available for the comfy demonstration work In AT I9kansas for the year beginning July l, 1915. will be more than Sloo,oOO' Largo possibilities exist, therefore, ill Dean Miller's belief for effective service. He has already expressed his interest in the campaign to make Arkansas feed herself by dlverslfica- ton of farming and better economic system. Dean Miller is expected to reach Arkansas July 15 and will at once take I'D the work Of conducting farm ers' institutes and extension schools lasting from one day to week eacn. The entire staff of specialists anu demonstrators will be used for this
 nurpose Many of the schools hel1
 this summer will be at school houses
 remote from the towns and county seats.
 Professor w. C. Lassetter, who has
 hacn temporarily directing the ex- tension work, becomes, head of the
 danartment of agronomy in the Cor
 lege of Agriculture and agfonon'ls'
 for inc Arkansas exps rjment statlc < l AOA 1-o l si!t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-08
Home Course in Cooking
in the center and may be filled with
Dropped Eggs on Toast.

Dropped Eggs on Toast.
 Have shallow pan nearly full of boiling water, aalted. Break each egg into cup; turn carefully into the water, let simmer until the yolk is covered with film and the white is firm. Serve on toast spreading bits of butter, salt and pepper on sthe egg. The water should not bubble when the egg is dropped into it or the egg will break.
 Soft Cooked Eggs. Have sauce pan nearly full of boiling water Add eggs carefully, place on back of stove where water cannot boil. Cover. For very soft cooked egg let stand five minutes; medium eggs eight to ten minutes.
 Hard Cooked Eggs.
 Follow above directions, allowing eggs to stand thirty minutes, being careful to keep water just below boil ing point. If eggs are allowed to boil the albumen will be tough.
 Uuncheons and recipes will be giv- en consideration in Mrs. Vaughn's next article.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-08

stituted one of Cleveland's chief claims as an up-to-date city. An- other claim was its municipal charter With civil service system. Now these two evidences of uplift have come into conflict.
 Vining had been engaged in char ity and correction work for eleven years. His work was satisfactory to his superior, Harris R. Cooley, direc- tor of welfare. But the new charter made it necessary for him to take an examination to hold his job.
 "Ihe fundamental cause of poverty is land monopoly" wrote Vining. "Other incid ental causes can be traced hack to this As fraa arnosa