davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-01
Mutton Is Stolen
 From Douse Market

Petit larceny thieves are again in evidence in Fairbanks. Fred Douse reporting that he lost a half mutton last Thursday evening. The police are working on the case but no clews are known to have been unearthed to date.
 The mutton was on display in front of the Douse meat market on Second avenue, and was taken from the hook on the Outside of the build ing, presumably about 5 o'clock in the afternoon. MT. Douse also had a chicken stolen from the same place about ten days ago.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-01
WILL BE BURIED HERE.

A wire received by Henry T. Ray, secretary of the local Igloo of Pion- eers, asks that the body of Peter Erickson, the man who was killed ast week on Cleary creek. be buried in Fairbanks. The wire was from Mrs. Axel Peterson. of Portland. Ore son. a sister of the deceased MT. Ray stated yesterday that as Brick son was a member of the Pioneers, his funeral will probably be in charge of that order. However, no definite arrangements have yet been made as Erickson's friends on the creeks are to be consulted in the matter.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-01
INQUIRE FIRED.

Private information received re- gently in Fairbanks is to the effect that Phil R McGuire. who. for the past year or more has been in the employ of the department of justice as a special deputy marshal, has been discharged. Mcclure was placed on the force of the government in an attempt to discover the perpetra- tor or perpetrators of the Valdez trail murders which occurred year ago last summer.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-01
JAPANEsE SENTENCED.

JUNEAU. Jan. SIX. Yaymaguchi. who was convicted of manslaughter, having murdered T. Kakigte. the Japanese foreman of fish cannery at Sitkoh bay. was sentenced yester- day by Judge Jennings to serve 20 years at McNeil's island.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-01
STORES WILL CLOSE.

By private agreement, the clothing stores of the city which have here tofore remained open on Sunday, have decided to close their doors for that day. This condition will pre- vail for the next two months at least. according to one of the clothing men. The proprietors of the stores have also agreed to open It eight o'clock in the morning and close at eight o'clock in the evening.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-01
Rockefeller Gets
 Only Half a Loaf

NEW iORk.-"But 1 must have some bread for my table" said John D. Rockefeller to his chauffeur. The employe went back to Miss Anna Cuisine, the famous homemade bread" baker of Tarrytown, and re- ported the oil kings words.
 II have but half loaf for myself left. He can have that If he wants it." offered Miss Cuisine.
 Yes, bring 1t out" answered Mr. Rockefeller. He paid her for the price of whole loaf and motored back happily to his estate.
 Tell Mir. Rockefeller he mus. come earlier if he wants bread here. after" the bakeshop keeper inform ed the chauffeur.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-01
WE MAY EAT HAY.

Alfalfa griddle cakes may soon rival the Boston baked beans.
 That's the likelihood if it Is def. nitely settled that Nebuchadnezzar. king of Babylon and of Bible fame, lived on alfalfa for seven years.
 Wonderful results have been St. cured by Massachusetts farmers in growing alfalfa as food for livestock, and its value for human consump- tion is being ascertained by ex- periments.
 The Bible tells the story that Nebu- chadnezzar did eat grass as the oxen." and now the suggestion Is put forward that the reason why the king was able to live so long in this way was that he ate alfalfa. .-Ey.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-01
SCHOONER SAWED.

JUNEAU. Jan. 3l.-The wrecked schooner Delphia Nab was salved last week The wrecking tug em. ployed in the work reported Fri day at Wrangel. where 1t went for supplies.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-01

The regular communication of Midnight Sun Chapter No. 6, o. E. S., will be held at o'clock Friday evening. Feb. 12 at Masonic Temple. All members are requested to be present, and visitors are cordially invited to attend.
 By order of the Worthy Matron GRACE M. ROLSTON, Sec
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-01
HOW ID TELL
 + A PERSON
 IS EDUCATED
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR GIVES HIS STUDENTS A NEW
 KIND OF TEST

Are you educated? asks the Chi, cago Tribune. Maybe you are and don't know it. Or perhaps you aren't and think you are. By the newest standards evolved out at the Midway, it isn't necessary
 that you have membership card Tn l the university club, four stitches in your scalp and crutch to remind you of that great day when you played left tackle against Yale or
 collection of hay but happy mem
 ories of student nights at Heidel | berg. 1 Your chances of passing the most modern test might be just as good | if your academic career ended with
 the commencement exercises in Miss Smithers' kindergarten-il you have
 kept your ears and your eyes open since. LOOK OVER THESE. | In short, if the words, terms
 names. and places mentioned in the
 following list are familiar enough | to you to own a place in your after
 dinner conversation you may boas, 1 of good general education. LOOK | them over: | Louvain, Armageddon, 1 River of Doubt. l Philanderer Will O the Wisp. The Fourth Estate.
 Herculean Labors, 1 Machiavellian, Florence Nightingale. | Sop to Cerberus, Peter the Hermit,
 The Triple Entente.
 John Barleycorn, The Lake Poets, 1 The Golden Horn, Sir Phillip Sydney, The Oxford Movement, Crossing the Rubicon,
 Pan-Germanism,
 A Pair of Sizes, William Tell, 1 Madam Butterfly, 1 The Levant. 1 Dante, Moliere. Terpsichore.
 Mrs. Grundy,
 Pharisaic. Philistine, Mrs. Harris, | SOphOcles. l Shelley, 1 Gretna Green, l Cassandra. Sour Grapes, ] Chauvinism. 1 SanchoPanza,
 The "3 R's." On how many of 'em can you
 discourse? Which would you be able
 to include in your small talk? TESTED HIS CLASS. The list was devised by David Al Ian Robertson, associate professor
 in the University of Chicago facul
 ty. His purpose was to ascertain
 the general culture of the class
 which he is piloting through an | advanced English composition
 course 1 Prof Roberston knows how the class stands now-but he isn't say
 ing anything about it. He was
 politely evasive in discussing the
 subject with a reporter for The ! Tribune. But it was apparent he
 still had hopes for the class.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-01

Shouting Hey. there!" might at. tract the attention of grass widow. But what's the use:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-01
, 9 . . . 2 q o o Q Q (, . Q .
CREEK NOTES.
, o | : ; . ; . q . ! .
ClEARH.

, (, | . ; . ; . C ! ! . c CLEARY The A B. dance which was to have been held in the A. B. hall at Cleary City on Saturday night,
 tailed to materialize on account of the fierce snow and wind storms which prevailed noDody carlLs |. iace the weather. Rumor has 1t that Lee Rogge, the r';-irbanhs and Pedro mining man, has purchased numbers and 5 above on Cleary creek. MT. Rogge
 is now on his way in from the Out side It is understood that he will Open-cut his new purchase during he coming sumner CHATANikA.
 John Palm, the Circle mail car
 rier, arrived here Friday evening.
 de will leave on his trip 10 Circle his morning.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-01

James Nulroy who has been an inmate of St. Joseph's hospital for the past three weeks on account of a stroke of paralysis. is said 10 be well on the road 10 recovery.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-01
HOSPITAL NOTES.
! z. ', .t o .o ; ... ! q . ;

F.. F. Collins has so far recovered from his recent illness as to be able 10 leave St. Joseph's hospital and go to his hotel.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-01

OLD PAPERs FOR SALE.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-19
n really Doc RcIIc,c rheumatism

Everybody who IL afflicted with
rheumatism In any form should by
All means Keep a bottle Of sloan'u
liniment on hand. The minute you
muscle. battle Il with Sioan's Lint
mont DO not rub a. Sioan'r pcne-
trates almost Immediately right "a
the seat Of pain. relieving the hot ten.
der. swollen feeling and making the
part easy and comfortable. Get a
bottle OF Slams Eminent for rs cents
u any druggist and have Il In the
nouse--against colds. sore and swollen
Joints. lumbago, aciatica and like ALL
menu. Your money back n not sat
isfied. but u does give almost instant
relief. Buy q bottle today-Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-19
DAnNING RANcn ron LEASE.

Two and ouc-half miles from Price
and three miles from Helper. 100
acres Of dairy land. timothy. Wild
hay red top and alfalfa. only dairy
ranch In Carbon county: milk soils
readily Tor 10 cents a quart. 100 cows
can run successfully during summer
First-clnss dairyman wanted: nothing
hut cash rental considered. the fore
going facts guaranteed. Address NJ
W. Advocate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-19
coneh MedIcInc Doc thIIdrcn.

Never give a child a cough medicin'
that contains opium In any form
when opium Is given other and mor'
serious diseases may follow, LOnI
experience has demonstrated tina,
there Is no better or safer medicil
for coughs. colds and Group In CHI
rem than Chamherlain's Cough N
edy. IL is equally valuable for lher
Try H. II contains no opium deal.
harmful drug. For sale by
ers-AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-19

All desiring steam heat installation
for buildings. apply 10 J. n. Manson.
lessee Of the Prize. Electric Light and
Power Plant
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-19
The Liver Regulates the nody-A
sluggish Liver Needs Care.

chronic liver complaint should be
shut up away from humanity. Tor
they are pcssimists and see through
glass darkly" Why7 Because
mental states depend upon physical
states BillouaneHa. headaches. dizxi-
ness and constipation disappear after
using Dr. Kings New Life Pills. 25c
at your druggist.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-19
LARGE APPROPRIATION
FOR U|NTAH INDIANS
WILL PROFIT W.
NENsELY FROM FUND.

Money VIII he Used For Improve
mcnt Of Alloimcnts-Ncariy Twelve
Hundred Utc~ VIII Participate In
Division.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-19

FOR RENT-Modern han, No
house. Mrs Winifred l-tf.
Seventh Street
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-19

Stationery of all kinds The Advc
cate. -Advt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-09
Lee MORRIS TALKS
ABOUT TWO GAMES
Says Fans Should Attend
These Contests as They
Are All

POSITIVELY the last appearance Of
the season. Buy ticket Get a
close up view Of this last time per
formance."
This was the formal statement
given out last night by Lee Norris of
the Producers Although he used
ballyho show parlance Morris refuses
to admit that he is professional
spielcr, But after a time when he
was convinced that he had impressed
upon the writer the Importance of
this last appearance of the season"
stuff he explained that the Gushing
Independents will play the Producers
here Friday and Saturday.
According to Morris the Gushing
team is one of the fast transforming
aggrcgations in the southwest, and to
substantatc his statements he refers
to their record last week in taking
two games out Of possible three
from the Producers. Gushing won the
first two games while the locals got
away with the third.
Now that they are coming to Tulsa.
Morris and the rest of the crew feel
confident that revenge should be
about due The games will he played
at Association park, starting at 2:3O
o'clock.
"Rcmembcr, positively the last ap-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-09
just Think of II!

Someone has invented an umbrella
with q combination lock TO prevent its
being opened by anyone but the
owner This ought to put an end to
umbrella lifting, but what Will it profit
the owner II a storm comes on and he
has forgotten the combination San
Francisco Chronicle.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
CONCERNING YOUR RUGS.

Rag rugs. of course. can be partly
made at home The rags can be torn,
cut, sewed and dyed and then they can
be taken to n weaver to be made into
rugs. And these rugs are cheaper than
the ones you buy. But it is really diff
cult to get enough rags together for a
rug eight by ten, and, of course. II
would hardly be worth while to buy
cloth especially for rag rug.
1t is quite true that more effective
colorS can sometimes be given to home
dyed rugs than to the bought ones. Fol
an expert amateur dyer can gain won
derful effects with a few packages OF
dyes
But if it is not convenient to make
the rugs at home and it is not possible
to get the colors you want in the ready
made rugs it is an easy matter to dye
rug after you buy it-at least rug
of the smaller sizes. This method has
been tried very successfully.
The rugs in question were dipped into
a boilerfuI of green dye and emerged g
wonderful shade gray. green. blue
shade that is quite unusual. The rugs
when bought were rather staring com
binations of yellow and blue.
1t is quite possible to wash rag rugs
at home. OF course, the larger sizes
are difficult to handle-in fact. they
can hardly be dipped in the ordinary
tub.
They can be spread on the line, thor
oughly soaked with the hose. ther
treated to a bath of soapy water thrown
over them with pals and then rinseC
with the hose again.
Before this treatment the spots car
be scrubbed out with soap and water
Smaller rugs can be dipped right into
the tub, hung carefully to dry and
ironed smooth.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

Thomas of Richmond, Miss Sharpe OF
Woodlawn. Va: Miss Rose Elzey Nc
Cormick of Berryville, Mrs. Lorenzo
Lewis, Mrs. Stewart Jameson. Mrs
Hugh MCGUIRE, Mrs. William Wattles
Mrs. Robert c. Powell, Miss Helen Nor
ris Cummings and Miss Emily McCor-
mick. The luncheon preceded the un-
yelling of the monument to Gen. Ed
ward Braddock on Braddock Heights
by the Society of Colonial Danes. At
ter the unveiling Mrs. Robert c. Powell
and Mrs. Louis S. Scott entertained al
tea. at the home of Mrs. Scott on Brad :
danes. Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Scott were
assisted in receiving by Mrs. James
Lyons and Mrs. Benjamin Purcell OF
Richmond. Punch was served by Mrs
Thomas W. Robinson and Mrs. William
j. Boothe. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry O'Ban-
non Cooper are visiting friends in Co
lumbia, S. c. Mrs. Percy Evans OF
Hume, Va. who is visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sidney Douglas on
Cameron street, spent the past week
end with friends in warrenton. Mrs
Elmore Mudd and her small son have
returned from visit to friends in
Charlottesville. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
w. De Motto and their two children
have gone to Woodford. va, to spend
a month. Mrs. Edward Derrick and
Miss Kate Cooper of Washington were
The weekend guests of Mrs. William
N. Smith in Rosemont. Mrs Smith is
Washington.
Mrs. Alexander Suter entertained at
luncheon and bridge Friday afternoon
at her home, in North Rosemont, In
honor Of Mrs. NJ. L. Horner; the other
guests were Miss Laura Wood of Iln-
nois. Miss Mary Cheatwood of Lynch
burg. Va; Mrs. Edgar Embrey. Mrs
Sidney Thomas and Miss Elizabeth Da-
wilson of Washington. Mrs Isaac
Gregg. Mrs Richard Gibson. Mrs
Charles A. Swami Sinclair Miss Vir-
ginia Wheat and Miss Lindsey. Mrs
Thomas Leadbeater and Mrs Hebe1
Boswell have returned from a visit to
Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs Charles
Morgan Of Altoona. Pa. are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dienelt in Rose
mont Mrs. Thomas w Robinson has
returned from visit to Mrs Serpell
at Ocean View, Va. Mr.. and Mrs
James Clinton Smoot of/North wilkes
boro. y. c.. are the guests OF Mrs
George r. Hill on South Washington
street. Mrs. John s. Jenkins, Mrs
Frank f. Beatty, Mrs. Barton Myers
and Mrs. John s. Castle of Norfolk
were the guests of friends in town dur
ing the week
Evening star., 1915-05-30

the Lord it always needs recruiting. so
that the young men of earth may be
only SO many reserves waiting orders
to mobilize at the call of the Great
Commander-unders Besides. ac-
cording to your ideas. heaven is only a
home for the aged with an infant
asylum attached. 1t would be awfully
dull up there. to my notion. il the only
inhabitants were people who had died
of old age or cholera infantum."
II can't agree with you. l believe
heaven is this way
Then the orchestra started off with
deep-blowing horns and the women.
God love them-who will doubtless
find out some day that heaven world
may get along beautifully on a basis
different from their own-stopped
talking and listened to the score.
Which of itself shows what intelli-
gent women they were.
A spinstery woman was scurrying
through the stone canyon that calls
waist was grabbed by pretty girl in
white with green beads around her
neck.
Hello, Miss Ann You'd make your
fortune as a race horse. Why don't
you come see us. Mamma was ask
ing about you the other"
TIL be beaming in on you soon-in a
gust of a hurry now to post an i'm
portant letter" But the spinstery
one slowed up long enough to smile
appreciation al the feck of human sun
shine dancing beside her
Going to the registry division. aren't
you? I'll go with you. / always regis
ter my important letters, too. when ]
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Navy and Marine Corps Notes

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George H. Bar
nett have changed their summer plans
and will not open their country place,
Wakefield Manor. near Front Royal,
Va. until the very late summer or
early autumn.
they have accepted the invitation of
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Daniels to accompany them on their
western trip. with the delightful wind
up at the Panama exposition.
Mrs. Barnett's two young daughters.
Misses Leila and Anne Gordon, will
join some of their friends at a summer
camp during their mothers absence.
The oldest. Miss Leila Gordon, is a very
charming girl. She has not only in
herited her mothers beauty. but is a
splendid horsewoman, swimmer and
all-round out-of-door girl.
Mr.. Basil Gordon. whose illness from
typhoid took his mother from the COM
mandants home for some weeks early
in the spring, has so entirely recovered
as to be back at Princeton, hard at his
studies again. well in the lead, as usual.
in mathematics. After the commence
ment exercises he will go to a north
ern camp for the summer.
Commander and Mrs Archibald II
Davis have so far made no plans for
the summer, as they are most COM
fo-table In their spacious residence on
CONnectlCuC avenue FOR the present
they are content to enjoy themselves
taking long motor trips along the many
lovely roads in and about Washington.
Capt. l.. NJ. Gulick, U. s. NJ c., and
wife will spend the summer at New
port. where they have leased a cottage
for the season.
Admiral Upshur. now over ninety, and
Mrs. Benham. widow of Admiral BEN
hoy iexhf hfNy nNk nvr,1 80
long friends but are exceedingly proud
of their advanced age. Each is witty
and enjoys joke at the others ex-
pense. which accounts for their slo-
gan whenever they meet:
How do you do. Admiral Ninetyr is
the invariable greeting from Mrs. Ben
ham to her girlhood friend.
"And how do you do, Mrs. Eighty" is
the equally invariable response of the
keen, old nonagenarian.
Admiral and Mrs. Upshur will leave
Warrington June to spend the sum-
mer at Lenox, where they have In con-
Evening star., 1915-05-30

Nature has no sense of humor, but
Natures Author probably smiles will.
fatherly indulgence at the prattle of
arth-children who undertake to man
age His affairs
Wednesday. for one instance. two in
telilgent-looking women-at a matinee.
before the performance-eXcha
views as to the proper conducting of
that spiritual institution we know as
heaven.
Inc war is dreadful in every way. OF
course. but the worst thing is the kill
ing OFF of so many men who are needed
to run the world. 1t is natural for the
old to die. but God never intended that
those young soldiers should"
yes He does. dear. / used to think
that way. too. but I know better now
You see. if there is really an army of
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Hot Springs.
sDeeia, correspondene. of Tho Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
HOT SPRINGS. Va. May %
Although the period between the
spring and summer seasons at Hot
Springs is always a trifle lethargic. yet
il is the very time when many society
people prefer to come for rest and
quiet, more thoroughly to enjoy golf
and riding under less crowded condi-
tions than at the seasons height. Miss
Isabelle May, who came down last
week, is prominent in a little group
which includes the Duchess of Man
chester, the Duchess de Chaulnes and
Miss Marguerite Shonts. Together
with Messrs Robert and Alfred Batch
eller OF Washington, who came here
from st. Augustine. where they spent
the winter, the party gave delightful
little private dinner dance in the Jap
anese room Friday evening. for which
the Homestead colored sextet furnished
music.
The Messrs. Batcheller entertained at
luncheon at Boone Cabin, on the noun
tainside. Sunday in honor of DIR. and
Mrs Robert A Black.
P. X. Thompson of Baltimore. H. E.
McIlvain and H. H. Laughton, Judge E.
T. Cahill, J. NJ. CuIp. G. w. Clough. jr.
w. II. Taylor. all of Washington. are
among delegates to the annual con-
Homestead, of the Southeastern Traffic
Association, being held here this week.
The golf tournament began Tuesday
and continued until Thursday. and
some handsome prizes were offered.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Croft of Washing
ton have arrived at The Homestead for
a short stay.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

Miss Edith Mertz of Philadelphia. Pa.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles
Brooks of 3737 Michigan avenue.
Mr. Sewer Baumer of 1912 Otis street
has gone to Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Rebecca Lennon Is spending the
week end in Alexandria, Va, the guest
of Miss Ella Hill.
The Newlywed Five Hundred Club
was entertained at it's recent meeting
by Mr. and Mrs Martin McHugh Mr.
Fred Tansill and Mr.. Arthur Carpen-
ter were the successful prize winners
The next meeting of the club is to be
held at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur A. Carpenter.
Mrs. Fred Barnes gave a very pleas
ant reception last Monday afternoon to
number of Brookland ladies'
Miss Mary Fitzgerald of Philadelphia
Pa, is the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Galbraith.
Miss Mary Lanahan has returned to
her home, after a pleasant visit in Bal
timore, Md.
Miss Esther E. Galbraith of 14th
street has gone to New York city for a
short visit.
a number Of friends Friday at a dain-
tily appointed luncheon.
Miss lJaude L. Jackson of Whining
ton spent the week end with her
mother and sister. Mrs. Jackson and
Miss Florence Jackson of 1880 18th
street
Mrs Brooks and daughter. Miss EN-
lily Brooks, have gone for an extended
visit with Mrs. Wilson of San Antonio.
Tex. who was formerly Miss Agnes
Brooks.
Mr. Isaac Quackenbush has returned
to his home at Cannonsville, y. Y.
Mr. Theodore Thomas Smell. accom-
panied by his two children, Gerard and
Carol. left Thursday for a trip to New
York and Boston. They will spend the
summer with their cousin, Miss Doro-
thy Long. formerly of Brookland. at
Childrens Island, Marblehead. Mass
Miss Jessie Fisher entertained the
young ladies of the Fancy Work Club
of Brookland at the residence of her
sister, Mrs Frank Fl. Jackson. jr.