davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30
ninnrent naYa.

CT guess the world is getting bet, ter They used to launch a political boom in the back room of a saloon
 "Wel?"
 "Now a college gathering IS 1he scene of the grand start.'-(Chicago Hcrald
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

The Germans have invented a de- vice for automatically feeding shells to big howizers from subterranean chamber, by means of an escalator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

The number of married men at present in the British army is approx imately S4S,OOO The aggregate cost of separation allowances paid to the wives and children in II months has been $125,OOOOOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30
onn wav To Look At [

"pe man dat brags' aaid Uncle Eben. mos generally don't mean no harm an mebbe you orter be com plimented dat he's goin' to such pains to git you interested in 'im.'-(Wasn' ington Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

Fill your coal bin now. The Ju- neau Transf. Go. is unloading car go of the justly famous LadysmIth Coal. s-So-st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

A Bucharest dispatch says that the Kins of Roumania, Bulgaria and Greece will shortly meet in Athens. A Sofia message doubts that such a meeting will take place, especially as the King of Serbia is not to be pres. nnt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

Negotiations between Germany and Russia for the exchange of incapi- citated prisoners have been finally successful through the efforts of United States Ambassador Gerard. The prisoners will be exchanged through Sweden
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

A Berne special says that men of the Hungarian landstrum between 4S and 90 have been called to the col ors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

MINK SETS and Furs of all Kinda. curloa and baskets at reduced prlces. Inquire at Wllls Store. 5-t2-tm
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

A Colorado woman announced some weeks ago that she disgusted with suffrage in that state because the women did not follow the leaders of their sex. She knows now just how machine boss feels when his crowd goes back him-(Bryans Common
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

The Empire circulation leads. Try advertising in t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

Manolln, guitar ana banjo lessons, Alice M. Jordison, studio, and 6, Gar side Building. 3-4-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

It is strange how frequently those superior wise men who see SO much that is wrong in American so- eety that they attempt to regulate with pistol and
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

The Empire will make advertising contracts subject to proof of largest lroulatloh Of any newspaper In Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

Agitators who threaten public officials with the German vote would do well study the census figures the the origin of the great majority of American ct- zens.-(Chcago Heraldl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

Every time the list of salaries paid movie stars is published some begin to doubt anew the value of a .ollege education.-(C Chicago Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

Two Turkish delegates are expect ed at Geneva today from Vienna for the purpose of opening separate peace negotiations with the Triple Entente. The delegate are said to have official power.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

Because a fellow member suffers. from smallpox all Wisconsin legislators are to be vaccnated What pity there isn't an antigraf vrust-(Chicago Heraid)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

Berlin correspondence says the War Grain company, which for the past six months had charge of the pur- chase of food supplies in Prussia, win
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

bomb plead insanity when caught in tho tolls of law How much grief they would n they would only ad init their insanity first
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

The German battleship Pommorn, sunk in the Baltic Sea July 2, wal sunk bp the British submarine E-9. Since that date no German vessels except submarines have ventured out side their protective line of mines and guns In the North sea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

The Republicans show a disposition to nominate Ehu Root for President just because he doesn't want them to.-(F1orida Times-Union)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

Corn has made much progress during the past week. but will require long series of hot days to ma. ture.-(Crob Report)
 Send for Juneaus weather man. Reid win fix 1t all right all right
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

It's lucky there are 80 few unexplOred lands left Some European powers might try to civnze them
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

'i ';' 'f s t s' 8 .. .t 's e .s q 't g q
 Huerta should have appreciated the charms of long Island at this time of year and not insisted on loi- tering around the Rio Grande- (Wash- ington Star
 Huerta rejects liberty with a string to it. Doesn't want to be tied up.- (New York American.
 The government of Porhrlo Diaz was the subject of some criticism. But 1t was government-( Washington Star
 The only man who has ever made Mexico stand hitched is dead.-(Ain- neapolis Journal)
 Carranza's formal taking over of the government of Mexico, which is scheduled for the near future, won't be much of a task or affair for the very good reason that there isn't any such thing (Topeka Journal9
 Another United States army is need ed. The present one is busy watch ing General Huerta.- Chicago News.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
 CREDITORS
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

z POINTED PARAGRAPHS g
 -f-
 Seattle Sum- A true wife acts like one possessed Don't throw kisses, young man; de- liver the goods. When a man begins to lose ground ho is naturally dissatisfied with his lot.
 He who runs may read, but if he runs for office the less he has to say the better.
 A woman would rather have a skel- eton in her closet that a wrinkle in her forehead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

Even Senator Cummins who himself years for the prize confesses that President Wilson is hard to beat -lGalveston Newsl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

In a speech at San Francisco the other day Gov. Dunne, of Illinois. who also served term as Mayor of Chicago took strong ground in favor of public own ershp of natural monopOlies such as municipal pub lie utilities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

soon be superseded over by a control body, directed by the imperial govern ment. which will fix the maximum prices of food supply.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

Cable ship Burnside has a bit of good work cut out for 1t in making repairs to the Alaskan ne(seattle Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

There may be some argument in favor of submar ines but there can be none for the bomb planter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

Another United States army is need sd- The present one is busy watch Ing General Huerta-(Chicago News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

Some of the Berlin editors show that Germany Ike other countries. has her iingoes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

The Empire wIli ma'e advertising contracts subIect to proof of largest Irculatlor of any newspaper In Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

oAll of tbe news an the lime" s'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30
WAR sIDELIeHrs

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

Huerta rejects liberty with a string to it. Doesn't want to be tied up- (New York American.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

The only man who has ever made Mexico stand hitched is dead.-(NIin- neapolis Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30
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MEXICAN COMMENT.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
BECKER, AT BAY, TO
APPEAL TO PUBLIC
If Court of Appeals Denies Plea
Ex.Lieutenant Plans to
Tssua Statement
Issue Statement.

Should the Court Of Appeals decide
against Charles Becker's application for
a re-argument of evidence presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
5000 FoAoqU Mrs. Pied Piper
on Journey TO lane Faryland
Marie Elizabeth Baptist Revives Famous Annual Walk
to Central Park-Royal Procession yves
Fifth Avenue Thrill

themselves. Ham sandwiches proved
the greatest makers Of democracy.
From democracy it was but step to
anarchy. Hot, hungry little boys
mobbed the orangeade booth. There
we're My half a dozen women to serve
the clamoring thousands. Boy scouts
tried valiantly. but their young arms
could not keep the hordes in order II
Patrolman John O'Brien had not come
to the rescue there would have been
many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip
of the boy who got il first. The sex
problem entered into it, too.
"Aw, it's no use US boys trying to
get any. They chased Us away and
gave it to the girls"
Fo hogsheads OF orangeade dis
appeared in half an hour, There were
one hundred gallons of ice cream, too,
and twenty gallons of milk for the
babies. Miss Margaret d. Carney and
her aides decided when the siege was
over that they were glad June days
were rare.
In the afternoon there were games,
the prizes for which will be awarded
with the parade prizes on Thursday
evening at the Yorkville Social Centre.
The centre was responsible for yester-
days affair. The June. walk is an in.
vention Of Mrs. Baptist's which she
has conducted for many years. Two
years ago, however, she was obliged to
20 to work, so the walk was omitted.
This year the centre re-established the
festival, with Mrs. Baptist's assistance
and the children were happy once
more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
HOPS FOR WOMEN!
NOT BEER, BUT VOTES
Suffragist Victory, in Temple at
Luna, Will Reward Athletic
with CaramelS.

"Hops for women! This way, ladies
and gentlemen! Hop for victory in
1915! Come and hop for suffrage
Only 3 cents to hop for the cause!
Only cents, a nickel, half a dime!"
These cries, uttered by sweet-voiced
suffrage bankers, are what will be heard
at Luna Park very soon. The Suffrage
Hopperie is to be added to the attrac-
tions of that resort 1t is being erect
ed, and will be opened before the end
of June.
The hopper must cover the United
States in forty-eight hops and not step
on any of the suffrage states. New
York, at the top of a tortuous incline,
is the goal. Those who make the as
cent on one foot. and succeed in touch
ing the figure of Victory, who stands
there in a white and yellow dress, will
be rewarded with a souvenir box OF
vOtes-fOr-wome caramels. The squares
on the incline representing the states
of the Union are marked as TO whether
they are suffrage, near-suffrage or
non-suGrage states, so no one can
make a mistake.
Ethel Watts Mumford has written
some limericks for the opening. One
is:
With hop and Jump on one leg.
Its harder than humble del peg.
Come play with the SUITS
Y0uI md we're not bluffs.
Jump with US. not on us we beg,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
SIS FOR LABOR TEMPLE
Fund Started at End of Won
en- Unionists' Convention.

The sum of $500 in gold was pre-
seated by the National Women's Trade
Union League yesterday TO Miss Alice
Henry. the retiring editor Of the
leagues organ, Life and Labor" Miss
Henry, who has been editor for eight
years, is giving up that work TO de-
vote herself to lecturing on labor
problems. Members of the league con-
tributed the $500, and the presentation
was made in the National Young Wom-
ems Christian Association Building,
where the convention closed yesterday.
Miss Stella Franklin will succeed Miss
Henry as editor Of Life and Labor"
The fund for the labor temple, which
the league pronoses to build in New
York, was started. The Philadelphia
league gave the first 3 cents. and other
mites followed until SIS was collected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

After her the children trooped. Five
thousand of them, romping along
brandishing flags and paper shakers,
laughing and stepping on one another's
toes. followed Mrs. Marie Elizabeth
BAPTIST on the Yorkville June walk yes
terday morning. Like the Pied Piper
she led them, out of the tenements,
with never q look backward. into the
heart of June 1t was June in Central
Park. the June Of flowers and bright
sunshine and sunburned babies kicking
under the trees; Of green lawns, where
children for once were free to rompt;
of games and music and ice cream. and
small kings and queens fighting for
place in the lemonade line.
It was 9 O'Clock when Mrs. Pied
Piper piped her first note in front Of
Public School &C, at Ais East Eighty
eighth Street. She was answered with
shouts from the Railways Of dozen
tenement houses, and out swarmed the
children cowboys. fairy queens and
star maidens, clowns, Uncle Sans in
striped trousers, and six-year-old vii
lains, with vicious mustachios and SILK
hats. Mothers with babies and lunch
baskets joined the procession. Two
bands of Boy Scouts and several mount
ed police herded them into line. At IL
o'clock. headed by Mrs. Baptist and a
brass band, they trooped into Fifth
Avenue at Eighty-eighth Street, and
thereafter for an hour the bus drivers
nearly went crazy.
Harold Rittweiler and Marion
Hawkes., king and queen of the June
walk, were drawn in state by mar
vellously caparsoned pony. Their can
opy of green ard white roses was car
ried by four gallant knights, and the
ladies-in- waiting waved pink shakers"
around the royal curls. For their
progress across the East Green a
corps of heralds also was needed. Cen
trail Park lovers under the cool naples
were rudely awakened from their
trance.
Hey, youse, get Outa de way. The
Kings coming"
Hey, youse wouldn't have no respec'
for the Kaiser"
"Quit tipping that pole; the Queen
don't want her hair mussed. Gee, /
wish had my grub box"
In the cool shade, whence the lovers
fed precipitately, the children flung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
HAYWARD GRILLED
IN DEMPSEY CASE
Colonel Confesses He Said He d
Pin Forget-Me-NOtS on
B. R. T. Officials.

The motive of Colonel Hayward, Of
the Public Service Commission, in
bringing criminal action against the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company for
violation Of an order was attacked by
a battery Of 3. 2. T. lawyers and Off
cials at the second hearing Of the
charge before Magistrate Dodd, in
Brooklyn, Yesterday. The order called
for the stopping of every Manhattan
bound Bay Ridge train during certain
hours in the morning at the Third
Street station. Commissioner Hayward
named John J. Dempsey, superintend-
ent of the Bay Ridge division, defend
art
The new commissioner had an ex-
ceedingly warm two hours on the stand
1t was evident that the B. R. T. law
years. headed by Chief Counsel George
T. Yeomans, wanted to show that
Comm issioner Hayward had brought
the action himself The latter strove
to bring out that he had acted on rec
concentrations made by Joseph john
son, chief Of the commissions transit
bureau.
D. A. Marsh, assistant counsel for
the B. P. =. d. the outset tackled Com
missioner Hayward for giving out q
statement TO the newspapers at the
close Of the fTst nearing last week.
Were you correctly quoted in say,
ing that you would pin 'forget-me- nots
on the transit officials in Brooklyn "
asked Mr.. Marsh. -,
81 am willing TO repeat that / SAID
we would try to pin forget-me-nots on
them" replied the commissioner
"Can you specify any occasion to
Justify your insinuation that the b. r.
T. ever 'crawled' to the commission ?"
"Oh, | think l could, but l don't care
TO do so here
Didn't you refer to the other COM
missioners as a bunch of old fogles
and fossils who had been sitting
around for seven years doing moth
II did mott" replied the witness
"Did you say that 90 per cent of the
commissions orders should be abro-
gated" -,
81 have suggested striking out all
obsolete orders and those that cannot
be enforced"
TIE case will be continued on Mon
day afternoon at o'clock in the New
Jersey Avenue police court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

against him on his last trial
able that he will issue a stst.,s., ,','
signed to convince the public H.. :
execution will be judicial murssr
On the facts sG1uced IN g..
holds that more than rs.'I I
doubt Of his guilt exists and ts .a
evidence but a wrongly insan.I =. y
opinion was responsible for H. pse
ton. The brief Of his attornsv.. ' g
tin T. Manton and John B. Jas, nag
which was sent 10 the Com, ~s
peals on Friday morning. deelar.t AZ
that tribunal overlooked points ~ -. ~
Importance in the defenee's eass !. so,
second trial, and that the Co... u
Appeals assumed incorrectly ~,
tico Sesbury, who presided Al -. ~
ond trial, had made certain point. -
10 the jury. ia
Mrs. Becker has encouraged ,h.k..
that her husband. in the event ~ - =
other legal failure. will direct :. =
peal to the public in the kons
Governor Whitman will be ,wsv. T.|
save Becker from the electric ~ y.
Mrs. Becker will visit her su.S..
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

Boehmann returned TO Ossining un-
expectedly Friday night and slept at
the home OF a prison keeper
The money which the state had
given him on leaving the prison ne got
rid OF in a few hours. Boehmann acted
as Santa Claus TO the children OF the
keepers who had treated him white
showering him with candies and ice
cream sodas.
The ex-convict said yesterday ne
feels out Of place in New York and
somewhat lonesome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
BARLOW SCORNS
CIGARS; 3 in CELLS
Magistrates Chauffeur, APP
preached. Helps Police Trap
Alleged Bribers.

Three men were locked up in the
Mercer Street station, last night,
charged with conspiracy, as a result Of
their alleged attempts to bride Flor
RE Macdonald, Magistrate Barlow's
chauffeur. TO use his influence with the
magistrate in the case of two women
friends, who were arrested for con-
Quoting an illegal resort at 43 West
Sixtieth Street
The men are Joseph Foran, Of 1910
East 172d Street; Edward Gondorh, Of
454 West l46th Street, and Lewis
Fiverson, Of ll9 Avon Avenue, New
ark. Their women friends are Celia
Fiverson, who is believed by the po-
lice to be the wife Of Lewis, and Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

garet Meyers, who is said to be Con-
dorfi's wife. -, am
The men promised Macdonald $50
for himself. the police say, and q.
GOOD box OF cigars for the magistrate
II he should use his influence. They
made an appointment TO meet him at
Sixth Avenue and Tenth Street at a
certain hour las. night
Macdonald told Magistrate Barlow.
The magistrate communicated with In
spector Dwyer, Of the Fourth District.
At the appointed hour last night Mac
Donald met the men. and as the money
was about to be passed detectives ar
rested the trio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Peace Meeting Not Carnegie s..

II Fridays Tribune there was the
statement that Andrew Carnegie was
financing the meeting to be held in
p iladeiphia, on June II, where eX-
President Taft has asked 1000 men TO
meet to discuss with him peace for
Europe. William II. short, secretary
~ the New YORK. Peace Society. yester-
dsv denied this statement saying that
neither Mr.. Carnegie's funds nor "those
Of mis- endowments has an appreciate
part in providing for the Philadelphia
gathering"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
LIVES NEAR PRISON
AFTER LONG TERN

John Boehmann, prisoner at Sing
sing for twenty years, likes that part
Of Westchester so well that when he
6eoins working as a tailor in New
York tomorrow he will start commit
ing daily from Ossining.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10

Everybody knows Pete Nichols. He
works on the Lehigh and New Eng
land railroad. and everyone connected
with that corporation is known for
truth and veracity. Pete came into
the reading room of the Morrison the
other day somewhat excited and
broke out with: "Youse fellers don't
know nothin about real musketeers
Today we was stopped fur time at
Glenwood Junction. George Buss was
dodgin' around in his cab tryin' to git
out of the way of bat Harry See.
gar was lookiD' fur Sam Perrys poker.
| run out to the crick and borrowed
feller's landin' net The hull crew
an sum of the passengers got after
a woodcock. | got i'm in the net. It
was nothin' but an ordinary muskeet.
er. At the post-mortem we measured
his blood an there was just a pint an
a half OF 1t. Since that time Harry
Seegar wears a baseball mask on lis
he'd after leavin' Sussex at mite, Sam
Vandruff has gone on a vacashun till
cold weather sets in and the rest of
US takes daily baths in oil of citron.
ella. The passengers receipts hev
fell off haIf."-Sussex IN. JJ lnde.
pendent.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10
COUNT NOGHS FAMILY NAME
Excitement in Japan Caused by Op-
position to Soldiers Wish That
Il Should Die.

A great to-do has been made in
Japan over the reviving of the late
Count Nogi's family by the appoint
ment of a new Count Nogi not related
to the grim soldier of Port Arthur and
neutrality-suspicious. as the act is di-
rectly in opposition to the last win of
Count Nogi himself. Heated discus
sions were held at large public meet
ings opposing the creation of the new
Count Nogi, says East and West News.
The subject is an extremely delicate
one and cuts deep into Japanese spir-
itual susceptibilities. The imperial
view is that so great a name should
not disappear from living Japan-an
idea that is basic in the imperial fam
lily itself. and is the essence of the
survival of title among the ancient
lords or daimos. to whom hundreds of
titles &aYe been preserved by adopt
ing sons in default OF direct issue. The
surviving relatives of General NOgi
have been made to see the light, have
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10

In brickwork. leaving space uI IL
inches all around the outside. 1t Is
much better to pack the ice in the
coolest weather, to use a hose OF
throw pals of water over each layer
to freeze the cakes of ice together
into a solid body as near as possible
Sawdust enough is needed to pack all
around the ice ana for a layer Is
inches or two feet deep over the top.
Where sawdust cannot be obtained,
clean straw or hay that has been run
through the cutting box will answer
the purpose. and If carefully handled
will keep the ice In a very satisfac
tory manner. However, sawdust is
much to be preferred. and when tigur
ing the cost it is well to remember
that the same sawdust may be used
for several years by taking good care
to keep 1t clean and to dry it out in
summer Sawdust from pitch pine
logs is the best.
The principle of keeping ice on q
farm Is a little different from the com
mercial proposition. where ice II
stored In the wintertime to sell out II
summer. The farmer usually fills hii
own icehouse. He does the work IL
the wintertime when help and horses
would otherwise be practically idle
A little extra ice under the circum
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10
WORLD CALLING FOR MEAT
Wealth to Be Gained by Producing
Beef and Pork on the Prai-
ries of Texas.

Texas prairies produce the feed and
the grass that makes beef and pork.
Get meat money by purchasing Texas
land while the price is low.
B. l. Bennett of Stratford, Texas,
fed 800 baby beeves on Panhandle
farm in 1914. The calves cost him
s2S each and he sold them for $50 a
head on the Kansas City market, after
winter feeding. They were fattened
on kafr corn.
Eight dollars to SIS per acre will
buy fine farm land along Rock Island
Lines. Prairie soil, good water, splen-
did pasture. heavy yields of kafir corn
and maize for grain. roughage and
silage.
One crop of wheat in good years
often pays for the farm. Easy terms
given by owners to those who will
farm tine land.
Rock Island Lines have no lands for
sale, but we have issued reliable, up
to-date information relative to farm
ing opportunities in territory we serve
and can give prospective settlers i'm
partial, trustworthy data as to agri-
cultural possibilities in Rock Island
States Southwest. Homeseekers' tick
cts on sale first and third Tuesdays of
each month. Write me for full particu-
lars at once. L. NJ Allen, Passenger
Traffic Manager, Rock Island Lines,
719 La Sale Station, Chicago.-Adv.