davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-02
Amazing Marches.

In the matter of brilliant and
rapid marches the record seems to
be with Napoleon. In 1905 he
crossed the Rhine on Sept. 26, was
in Vienna on Nov. 13 and on Dec.
2 crushed the united armies Of Rus
sia and Austria at Austerlitz. Al
most incredibly swift was Napo-
Icons swoop on Prussia in the fol-
lowing year, when, crossing the
Saale on Oct. 9, he defeated Hohen-
lohe's army at Jena on the l4th
and was in Berlin on the 25th, with
all Prussia at his feet. Three years
later he broke even these records
by returning from France to Spain
on April II, rushing to the Aus
trian frontier, defeating the enemy
FIVE times in as many days and en-
tering Vienna on May 13.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-02
Modern.

"Can l get haircut" inquired
the man, with a belligerent en-
phasis on the singleness of opera
ton, without any shampoo, sea
foam, crude oil, scalp massage,
singe or any kind Of tonic or hair
restorer?"
At the BARRIERS thoughtful nod
the customer sank with a heavy
sigh of relief into chair.
Twenty minutes later a voice
purred in his ear:
"The old methods are out of date
here, sir. Wouldn't YOU like a nice
electrodermal stimulation, a dlgltal
convection of the cranial surface,
or a telcpathic induction of the hair
follicles ?"-Life.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-02
Good Luck.

Mrs. Wrinkle (meeting him at the
door)-Oh, John, Pm SO glad to
see you! Baby isn't we'll, l think
there is bad leak in the boiler. l
have the bill for the taxes, the
clothesline fell down in the mud,
the cat has eaten up the goldfish
and Walter has sprained his ankle,
so you must 60 for the doctor at
once. Anything new happened to
you today, dearest?
Mr.. Winkle-Nothing worth men
tioning except that on my way
home I found four leaved clover.
-Woman's Home Companion.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-02
A FAMOUS VIOLlNIST.
Pasanini Was a Nervous Wreek Aftss
Niaht of Concert Work.

Pasanini Was a Nervous Wreok Aftsr>
a Night Of Concert Work.
The following account of Italy's
greatest violinist, Paganini, is con-
densed from the article which ap-
peared in a London newspaper in
1881:
''He has long legs and arms, and
his hands in his playing often as
sumo the attitude of prayer, with
the fingers pointing upward. After
piece by the orchestra be entered
upon his celebrated performance on
a single string, introducing the air
of Mel cor piu sento,' in which he
impaired a tone so plaintive and
desolate that the heart was torn by
it. In the midst of this he was so
outre $50 comic) as to occasion the
loudest bursts of laughter. This
feat was uproariously encored. He
then retired to put on the three
other strings and ended this mirac-
ulous performance with the richest
arpeggi and echoes, intSrmingled
with new effects, that no'language
can describe. Though he withdrew
amid a confusion of huzzas and bra
voS that completely drowned the
full orchestra, yet he was called for
to receive the homage of the audi
ence and was so affected Aat he
would have dropped had he not
been supported by Lablache and
Costa.
"There was no trick to his play
ing. 1t was all fair, scientific exc
cution, opening to us a new order
of sounds, the highest of which as
cended two octaves above G in alt.
With weak organization Paganini
is one of the most forcible exam
Piles of the almost superhuman
strength which results from the ex-
altation of the mind produced by
genius. When he seizes the violin
it seems that a star descends upon
him and inspires him with fire from
heaven. He instantly loses his
weakness. A new existence opens
to him; he is another creature,
and during the musical action his
strength is more than quintupled-
After having performed a concerto
bis symptoms are those of man
under an attack of epilepsy. His
livid and cold skin is covered with
a profuse perspiration, his pulse is
scarcely to be felt, and when ques-
toned on any subject he answers
only in monosyllables. The night
after his concert he never sleeps
and continues in an agitation which
sometimes lasts for two OF three
days"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-02
Regular System.

Nothing ever goes to waste in
this house," said the landlady from
her seat at the head of the table.
"What do You do, then, madam,
with what's left over% new
boarder asked.
Il hash it, of course" she an
swered.
"But what do you do" the board
er persisted, with the hash that's
left over"
"Why, rehash it."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20

HOUSE BII.T IA III

IfPubliDh9d In Tia T0neka St6fh InurmdI
Tebruarv 81 1Q16
HOUSE BILL Ne. 291
AN ACT relat1n9 g euuntY normal instt-
tutes, ane1dtn8 oece1oa 5ooo and section
10ll q the 0ene9el 0t1tneoo Of 1900, and
feleaun& oatd original sections and al
acts ana parts o9 acto II conflict heFe-
Be it enacted by the legislature Of the
State Of Kansas:
Section + Section 7u00 q TIE General
a follows: Gee. 75oos rSe county = Su ~.
1ntendents Of public instruction shall hold
annually u 4be1r respective cOuntiea for
Z term 4sh0tE - than five slaya nor mon
than twenty days, I normal institute for
the instruction 0f teachers ana thoue de-
.iring e teach; provided. that two Or
one normal Institute. e provided In secfion
=. chapter 20 Of the 0oo61on Laws Of 1911.
Sec. 2 Section 7111 Of the General
statutes OF 1900 u hereby amended to read
ss follow: Sec !t11. TO defray the ex-
intendent shall require the paymenf 81 1
keelstIauon Zee OF one dollar for each per-
s e0n atten0lng the in.e1tute and one dollar
lion e fcr pe sarh wtms = any examina-
sa ~ Aor NAcaeFe cefumceee, ana lee
vs one o0isr Ios eacn g the following
~ ~ ~ ukes eIo0e cettificate, TIE
eno0tsement OF any eefo0cate issued In
anVtner county, the feg1etrauOn OF nor
maj framing certlficates and OF all car
p f,lacases OF aiPlomas issued by the state
tate n =, nIuc sc Hon OF ~ any OF re
s.a.e normal scnools. FOR the further
suppUre OF s9cn insutute the board q
such s,,,, =. the snsn aPpropFaese
exceedinr one ~" ryndSa u Se19. necssary, nOs
vesr. .sovi1ea 1H.e -. uo.... ~ 10y Cne
ssonersr rr.~ s,,s.ss.s ~. Sommis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20
SENATE BILL No. e15.


SENATE BILL No. 215
AN ACT making IN appropriation for the
rebuilding and reeQutpping Of the main
1uIolngs at the state Manual Training
NOrmal ScnO0! At k1tt20uf1, Kansas, ana
ZOE the erection OF certain emergency
Duldangs made necessary By the fire that
9Scurred IN that Institution On June
.Sysa, WIS, ana Tor ene fepayment OF GER
ST. ~ money advanced ~ the cit!zens Of
rn0o9fG. Kansas Tor the purchaoe OF
:. ~ 1Or power plant.
state Of Kansas:
Section I. That the following sums or
% much thereof ~ may be necessary IRE
hereby appropriated out OF any money In
the state treasury not otherwise appro-
pfIaueo Tor the repaynent o. the money
advanced by the citizens OF PitfoburI,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20
CENTRAL, park
80 ACRE FARM

Good set Of buildings, fine water, 30 q.
hog tight, 10 O.. alfalfa, nearly all tillable,
fine water, miles Ry.s town and not far
from here. Terms 81. 200 cash. balance at 6
per cent. Price $500.
II. p. RICHARDS.
513 Mulyane Bldg Topeka Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
MONEY MAKERS

Business lot, Kansas Avenue near Rock
Island, $780,
of Sth St, $3.50 .
2 East front lots in Eimhurst. Mulvane
Street, q ,O6O
Business house on Quincy near Sixth St
irounds and building cast $685. 600 Price,
terms, $4,000
Six lots and three houses, Governors
row, 5000.
rooms, IL lots. Buchanan Street, near
Central Park School, $500.
B11iding sites. Elmwo0d Avenue, North
Of Potwin. Ia lots, east front. Sewer and
CITY water In, car one block. pavement,
Home. lots, rooms for almost the
price OF the lots. This IL near Aulvana
and Sixteenth Streets, 81, 400.
WILSON & NEISWAN6ER
III West Sixth. Phone "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20
EXCHANGE

Lob acres u mile from Oakley, Logan
county, Kansas, a good and well improved
farm. Tor weekly newspaper plant West
central Kansas preferred
MARION Sheldon.
oil Kansas Ave-
FOR ExCHANGE-Many people have
articles they do not want and many
DINERS have articles you want. A mutual
exchange can be brought about BY 4 small
advertisement In this column of the state
journal Try It and see the results. Call
phone S53o-Want ad department.
GOOD suburban lots, clear, worth $40
each, to trade for good young team Of
registered. heavy mares and young regis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20
Published in The Topeka State Journal.
February 20, 1851

ny 10y AVAIL
SENATE BILL No. 1ss.
pSfslie who
Be st, It enacted y the IesislssasSs 81 he
Notary Public Who is 4 stockhoider, direcy.
corporation to take the scknowiedsme Stn q
any party to any written instrument exc
e. Ct to sd
such corporation. Or to protest For non
nesotable Which, may snS Sc o oMn
2! sa ;ssn sor
any Notary Public to take the acknowl-
cd % o Sy 70
S SSess sncs officer e o.
sentative Of such corporation, or to pro-
test any negotiable instrument owned or
where such Notary is individually a party
to such instrument.
Sec. 2 All acts and parts Of acts SO far
AZ IN conflict with this act are hereby re-
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its publication In
hereby certify that the above Bill orig
mated nat in the Senate ns and passed that body
W. T, MORGAN,
President OF tho Senate.
BURT r. BROWN,
Secretary Of the Senate
Passed the House February 18th, 1915.
ROBERT STONE.
Speaker Of the House.
1. e. LAMBERT.
Chief Clerk Of the House.
Approved Febroary Il. lolk
ARTHUR CAPPER, Governor.
State Of Kansas.
Office Of Secretary Of State
I. ]. T. BOTKIN. Secretary Of State Of
the State Of Kansas, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing IL a correct
copy OF the original enrolled bill now on
file in my office.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have
hereunto subscribed my. name
TSeal.1 and affixed my official seal this
18th day Of February, 1915.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20

SENATE BILL No. 113.
AN act making appropriation to pay for
the construction Of q tunnel from the
of Go tns at
State Home for Predetermined at Win
field, Kansas.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of the
State Of Kansas:
Section 1. That the sum of $5OOOOO, or
20 much thereof may be necessary, be
and the same is hereby appropriated, out
otherwise appropriated, for the purpose Of
constructing a tunnel from the central
plant az to lid ne
for Predetermined at Winfield, Kansas,
and this amount 20 appropriately shall be-
come available upon the publication Of this
act in the official state paper.
Sec. 2. The auditor Of state 70 hereby
authorized to draw his warrants ON the
propriated upon vouchers duly eA verified
troll.
Sec 5. This act shall be in force and ef-
feet after its publication in the official
state paper.
hereby certify that the above Bill orig
mated IN the Senate nate and passed that body
W Y. MORGAN,
President Of the Senate.
BURT E. BROWN,
Secretary Of the Senate.
Passed the House February 18th, 1915.
ROBERT STONE,
Speaker OF the House.
I. E. LAMBERT.
Chief Clerk Of the House
Approved February 18th. 1915,
ARTHUR CAPPER, Governor.
State Of Kansas.
Office Of Secretary OF State
1. J. T. BOTKIN. Secretary Of State OF
the State OF Kansas. do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing ID q correct
copy Of the original enrolled bill now on
file in my Office.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have
hereunto subscribed my name
CSeal1 and affixed my official seal this
10Th day Of February, 1915.
]. T. BOTKIN. Secretary Of State.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20
Legal.

IFir1t published in The Topeka Stat
Journal February 20, 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20
GOODELL 4 DURHAM

Us kaneas Ave.
EACHANGE-Exra well Improved 10 acres.
improved 100 acre farm at Thayer, want
smaller smaller north or west. $1,000; leo acres
improved farm in Graham CO.. IS acres
wheat, $4OOO. clear, want nice home here
$1,000 clean general store want home here
80 acres nine miles N. W. Topeka, $1,000:
SaS ave 80 ->s-AA-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20
WILL TRADE

good ~ acre farm for a residence or a
business property. We have 3 16O acre
acre track for exchange for city proper
~, we want to buy some cheap western
i nn also nave !tO acre farm for rent also
Tor bargains. US
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20

Notice to all land agents 1 have taken
the sale Of my property out of their hands
IPublished in The Topeka State journal
Feb. %, 1851
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
CURIOUS AND IN
 FORMING MESSAGE

l. J. Sharrick. pioneer Juneau jew eler. has received the following talk en from an Illinois country newspa- per. which is interesting in two par
 iculars It gives a new method of beating the censor. and it confirms Che allegations that food supplies are scarce in some parts of Germany at least. The article appears under the heading. "A Peculiar Message and is from the 0Ietamora. Ill, Herald, and is as follows
 "A matter of four words. written beneath a postage stamp, received by William Mau. of near Washburn from his brother in Germany tells more than a page of >writing. a story of conditions wrought by the war in the Fatherland Incidentally the manner in which this portentous tabloid of war news was smuggled past the censors of the mail shows a remarkable resourcefulness and it would indicate that the writer desired his brother to know the truth.
 Mir. Mau. of Washburn is an uncle of the Snyder brothers of the Meta. mora bank. to whom he told the story. Recently he received a letter
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
Federal League
STUDENTS MAKE
 ELECTRIC DOG

lNOTE-The Empire is in re-
 ceipt of the following account of
 novel invention that has been
 worked out by students in cleo
 trical engineering at Highland
 Park College Des Molnes. Iao
 from Miss Edith Babcock, a stu
 dent of journalism at the same
 college.-EDITOR.l
 That engineers do not lose interest in animal life by dealing with ma chimes is proved by the fact that the electrical engineering students of Highland Park College, Des Moines. Ia., arc making a dog which will fol- low his master all over the place.
 This dog consists of small box shaped like the animal with two rather prominent eyes in his head The eyes are made of the metal sell enium. This mechanical dog moves his head around until he sees a light; when he at once fixes his eyes in- tently upon the light toward which he moves rapidly It is only neces- sary for the dogs master to carry around an electric light, a pocket search light, or something of the kind to cause the dog to follow him. The insides of this dog, made entirely by students of Highland Park college, consists Of wires, motors and other electrical clements. If this mechani- cal dog loses his master, he stands still and moves his head around until he discovers the light again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
DARN CLOUD TYAT
IBv Gortrudo F. Malietto
IS SIEV .t3R LIWE,I


 Mrs Judiou Heath president of the National League of American House wives. has reached recognition as an authority of good Judgment in the sphere of household economics. An address ot hers to recent conference of the trades that deal in foods has brought Co light the value of package goods to the housewife. As Mrs. Heath considers the subject in the interests oi home makers and with an eye upon the reduction of house. hold expenses her suggestions may repay examination
 She sees a lining Of silver in the dorl, cloud ot the increase of the cost of living She maintains that It's high cost has taught the American house wife her responsibility and will show her real opportunity in ol that per tains 70 che home and les manage mont The importance of this teach ing may be gnaged. financially. from the fact that statisticians calculate that housekeepers spend 90ales of the income oi the American people The removal Of many domestic industries to the manuiactory has changed the home.maker from a producer to a consumer She has had to learn to purchase as finished products the commodities which she herself for merly produced from raw materials. as preserves from fruit.
 Her business is now Co control these commerciaiized home industries through knowing about them and in. sisiiug that Che products are what they claim to be and what they should be- The manufacturers label on the foods lac has made is the houscwife's only guarantee for their quality quantity standardization. pur- ity and even economy The value of a grading the products has become so acknowledged that apples. oranges. poultry and other foods formerly sold in bulk arc now trademarlsed. and this trademark stands for known quality The housewife. so Ms Heath says. realizes that sanitariness during manufacture favors goodness of quality in tho products. and that sanitary delivery of the goods in or iginol packages so thct no hand touches the goods before they are de- liyered to the home. conduces to the household health.
 Another feature that now makes the purchase of branded products true economy consists in stamping the net weight on the packages. Quantity as wei as quality is guaranteed. and the purchaser enjoys the assurance that she is receiving all that she pays for. Other economies arises from the saving ol space and labor to the dealer through the smallness of the packages and from the fact that pack age goods do not fluctuate in price as do goods in bulk
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15

from his brother in Germany In the letter the writer tells his brother that since he is collector of stamps to preserve the stamp on the enclosing envelope Mr. Mau thought this statement and request strange. since he had never been a collector of stamps and found written beneath. these four words. "We are actually starving"
 Mir Mau was never more surprised in his life He had known that his brother was well.to.do and 1t was hard for him to believe the astomd- ing words he had uncovered. but the method employed by his brother in trying to elude censorship conyinces him of the truthfulness of the asscr- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
JUNEAU VISITOR SAW
 ANTI-GERMAN RIOT

E. Finder the mining engineer who has been associated with H. R. Plate, In the promotion of lode properties in Southeastern Alaska. arrived from Victoria last night on the Princess AIaQuiuna and is staying at the De- cidental
 Mr. Finder witnessed the recent an. tiGerman riots in Victoria in which Q great deal of property was destroyed The affair started. he states. by an unknown drummer placing the cut of a submarine above the picture of the Mauratania in the Blanchard hotel on the night of the arrival of the news of tho Lusitania disaster The Blanchard hotel is kept by 8 German born resident.
 Some British soldiers spied the of lending picture of the submarine and demanded that 1t be removed" said Mr. Finder They scratched the bar in their demonstrations. precipitating a fight which ended in the hotel being demolished.
 "A mob had gathered by this time and they proceeded Co wreak ven- geance on any German born business man's property that lay in their howl ins course Four hundred extra mounted police were hastily rushed to the scene but excitement ran so high that they were powerless to handle the vast mob
 "Mauy Of those whacked over the head by policemen were not in the mob from choice. but because they could not extricate themselves. They
 were crowded to the front by the surging mob"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
 MEETING SUNDAY NIGHT

The new Arctic Brotherhood quar- ters on tho third floor of the Gold stein building, which have been un- dergoing repairs and changes since the adjournment of the Legislature, have progressed so far that the main room will likely be completed by to- morrow night And on Sunday even ing at o'clock there will be an in- formal meeting of the members Of the camp in these rooms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
THE PRINCESS MAoUlNNA
 ARRIVES FROM VANCOUVER

The steamship Princess Aaquinna, on her l20th voyage. arrived in port last night ai S.30 o'clock. and will be Southbourd Ssnday morning at $ o'clock. She brought a quantity of mail. mostly second class. and the fol- lowing passengers for Juneau
 N. D. Boutwell,, Miss R. Ferguson. Miss B. Korinek. B. Finder. T Young, Mrs A. Young. Mrs. F. Higgins and three children. D. r Nowler, F K Welsh and three second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
ELKs' PICNIC.

Arrangements have been made for an Elks' picnic at Sheep Creek mead ows. Sunday. May 15 Ladies will provide lunch baskets and all will meet at Elks' hall at 10 a. m. Going by means of car or ferry. 5-14-2t
 COMMITTEE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
MUSIC UNExcEtLEO

The Rink orchestra led by Prof. Dy- ST. of Portland, is furnishing music for the baseball carnival; excellent music. Prof Dyer ranks high in his 5-1S?St
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15

S. P. Sanford. representing the M. J. B. Coffee Company of San Fran cisco, returned from the South on the City of Seattle yesterday, and is stay
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
Federal Leaoue.

At BuGalo-New York. 5; Buffalo. I. At Baltimore - Brooklyn. 12; Balti-
 more, 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15

MINK SETS and Furs Of all kinds. curios and baskets at reduced prieos. Inquire at Wills Store. 5t2-lm
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15

Read the "Juneau Dry Clubs" bul- lctir In this issue. (5-7-tf.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
Norshwestorn League
National Leaoue

At New York-New York, 3; cincin-
 natl, 1. At Boston-st. Louis, 9; Boston. 4. At Philadelphia - Philadelphia. 5;
 Pittsburgh, 8. At Brooklyn-chicago l9; Brooklyn,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
VIII TAE pa LEAeUgs

WITH THE BIG LEAGUES @
 YESTERDAYS GAMES
 Northwestern League At spokane-vancouyer, 6; Spokane, At Aberdeen-Tacoma, 5; Aberdeen, 0 At Victoria - victoria.Seattle game postponed; rain
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15

The Empire win make advertising contracts oubIeee to proof of largest irculation of any newspaper in Alaska.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

when he peeped in through the window
Of the room from which he had been ex-
cluded and saw his father and his in
separable friend, Mr.. Pierson, sitting in
solemn debate over some weighty mat
ter for consideration at the Porter
home at Derby, not far from Philadel-
pha. The solemnity of the two broad
brimmed Quakers was too much for the
active boy, who, seizing his dog, sue
ceeded, in spite of the animals strug-
giles. in firmly tying to his tail fine.
large tin can. This done, young David
swiftly opened the door and, showing
in the frightened. yelping dog. as
quickly closed it again and scrambled
back to his old point of vantage at the
window
AS if wirlwind had struck him,
round and round the room went the
rnaddened dog, with the tin can scratch
ing and banging it's way yaliantly after
him. And round and round after both
went the two ad-brimmed Quakers,
until the boys father, sighting him
at the window, seized and brought him
into the room to stand trial for his
iniquity.
What would YOU do with boy like
that" asked young Davids father.
I'D put him into the navy" promptly
announced Quaker Pierson. SO salu-
tary did this sudden advice appear to
the culprit's father that before the
waxing or waning of any superfluous
moons there went down on the naval
roster the name of David Porter, the
lively lad destined to pnt later in his
splendid career those fine spirits and
daring over which the two broad
brimmed Quakers had many msgiv-
ings at the date of the dog and tin
can incident.