davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-23
NEWsPAPERMEN WILL
 EDIT NEW MAGAZINE

JJ. McGrath and Bernard M. Stone, Seward newspapermen, are about to begin the publication of a magazine "The "All-Alaska Review" according to word received in Juneau.
 McGrath, who is a veteran newspa- perman in Alaska at one time publish ed the Alaska Review D at Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-23

Amoing other things, Bill Donoyon is said to want Willie Mitchell oi e,loveland a clever bit of southpawl but one prone to lame arms ana streals of wildness' Earl Haiullson ',,... VI st Louis. who has a iondness Of lump. lng to or from the Federais whenever '. inc occasion comes, and eight or ten other southpaws of more or isss nrominence. Just now the Fanks are lacking in anything that even close lv resembles q firstclass leit-nanaer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-23
AWLTN MINER
GOES TO SPRINGS

capnn James Alexander, owner of Che famous ETglneer mine lt atlln, B C.. Is ln tho clty on his way ato sltka Hot Springs with Mrs. Aleuan- der The Nexander arrived on the Georgia yestercay from Slagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-23

Douglas high school beat che iocai biah school basketball team at Doug las last night. in hard fought same. The score was l9 to ll Douslas fonled 1S times, Juneau fopllng A times 5,,r
 Juneau held the Islanders aaie auI' ing the hr6t haiE but ln the second baif Douglas put some fresh men 10 inc game and they brought home lne bacon Another game is expected go toke place between tne TWO ssoili9 .se>. eaturaag night in the rink.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-23
NEW saRBERsHoP OPEN

" E. Bathe's new barber shop ocrose from the New Cain Hotel in inc Behrends building, Third Street was opened yesterday The new place ls equipped with the latest oarDel sson fixtures 1t has two chairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-23
GOVERNOR CLARK TALKS
 ALASKA" TO cLUeMEN

fisher of Republican daily ne~spa' per at Charleston, w. Yaa recently aN' dressed the Mems Club of the Kan owha Presbyterian chwcf at Charles ion on Alaska.n The church is tne Iargest in the Kauawho valley iIs mems club having membership VI three hundred. ..,
 Governor Clark spoke on the agrieut turaL mineral and forest resources oi the Territory, and peaic1ea lH"g ,. time Alaska would take her piec' among the States Of the Union as on' lof the richest commonwealtns unoe' i the Stars and stripes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-23
ooNplrloN Nor sERIous

Mrs. Enoch Perkins. who became critically ii in St. Ann nospissi 7U..' . day niebt, is resting comiortaoy 1o. day Her mother, Mrs i'' l7' lll',es' s' sand Point. Idaho, arrived yesteroay-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-23
J. p. BENSON PURCHASES
 FARM IN FLORIDA

J. P Benson. head Of tho Juneau Furniture Company who has return cd from a vacation and business trip ot several months which was extend. ad as far South as Florida, is now She owner ofa farm. While .n Flor. .da Mir Benson purchased 70 acres of the redeemed everglades near Mia. mi, Southeast Florida.
 Mir Benson's land has never been cultivated but 1t is ready for use. it is his intention Co have grape fruit Tees planted on it The Everglades, ihe last Of which are now being drain cd by the State of Florida, have be come one Of the great grape fruit producing sections of the country
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-23
MISS QUICK HOSTESS AT
 PRETTY DOMINO PARTY

Miss Frances eui,ck entertained at a domino parg In her studio last eve. ning. twentytwo couples responding ,o invitations.
 The color scheme was furnished by ,he dominoes, which were there in bright and varied colors- The danc- CTS anmasEed at n o'clock. Punch was served during tho evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-23
SONS FOB AgLLgNrAALs.

son was born to Mrs simon Hel- lenthal. In St. Ann hospital la'e 9"' urday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-23
AGENT THAYER 10
 ARRIVE HERE SOON

Announcement that Lyman M. Thay- CT former purser of the Al-Kl, had ar. r-yed to take over the local agency of the Borderline Transportation Co. was erroneous. but 1t is fearnad now that Mr. Thayer will arrive on the next trip Of the Al-Ki and will then re- lleyc Agent Allen Shntnck
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-23

The advance guards of the worlds champion Braves win leave Boston for Macon, Ga. Saturday February D. going by way of New York end arriy- ing at the southern training station camp March The training trip ex- hibition games arranged to date show that only one open date exists. that of April 8
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-23
las ss4ea
sF OBTS
-..a.aa -. .la.

Connie Mack is aaother of tue biz Imen pi baseball who dces not iiko the player limit plan iu the American League,
 August CGayryl Hermann, of Gin. clnnad was reelected member of the National Commission ot Baseball clubs John D Bruse was reelected secre- tary
 
 Hugh Jonnluga has been made a bank director In Scranton t'a That's not surprising f the baseball war keeps on. some players and managers win be slYlng banks away. for Christ mas presents.
 From El Paso comes word that Jess Willard is working hard to get into condition for his battle with Jack Johnson March g. And that is what it means. hrad work for any of the big fellows to get in condition.
 pr. Franx ]. Sexton, coach Of the Harvard baeebarl candidates, has tho battery men working ou, in the He- menwoy gymnasium every day. The men spend the time at chest-weightsi running and dumb bell work
 Dospite the war 1t is likely that England will send over team of ath ietes for tho relay championship which wtl be ield under the auspices of the University Of Pennsylvania at Franklin Field on April 2S and 24
 -s'
 So it wns finally learned that eHur- ry-up Yoses" salary has been s5,o0o @ year for seven years. Some people were of the opinion for a long time that he was getting as much money Tor doing football coaching as the President. of the United States gets,
 eWhen President Gofiney Of Che Braves is willing to tender me con. tract with the 10 days reiease clause stricken from it. win sign up with the Braves and not before" was the recent assertion of ontEelder Leslie Mann.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
NAIL ADMISSION FEE
TO BAPTIST CHURCH
Each Child Must Present Piece of
Metal at Unique Evangelistic

The Capital-wide revival being carried
on by the fifty-eight colored Baptist
churches in the District by the Baptist
Ministers Meeting OF Washington in CO.
operation with the department OF evan
gelism OF the home board OF the South
ern Baptist Convention. Rev. Dr. Weston
Bruner. superintendent, is being largely
attended.
The churches have been divided into
ten groups and a womans meeting in
the afternoon and a preaching service
at night is held in each group every
day. A meeting of all the groups for
reports, lectures on "soul-saving" and a
sermon is held daily from 10 a. m. TO L
a m. in the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
street between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets northwest. Rev. DR.. VI. w. d.
Norman directs eight of these meetings
and Rev DR.. ]. Milton wsIdron delivers
the lectures on Soul Winning" Revs.
W. A. Taylor, ;. c. Lamkins. Granville
Hunt. Daniel Washington. and A. Sayles
preached the sermons during the week.
A total OF about 800 converts have been
reported by all the groups
Tomorrow will be n special day in
every one OF the hfty-eight churches.
Plans have been perfected for early
morning prayer meeting. Decision Day
services In the Sunday schools, preach
ing and revival services at II a. m. and
2. m. and special meetings for men.
women, and children in the afternoon in
each group. Special efforts are being
made to get 100 men to the MetropoIi-
tan Church to hear Rev. Richard Carroll,
of South Carolina, on Social Evils" and
COO children at the Nail Service" by
Rev. DR. J. A. Scott Of Oklahoma City.
Okla. at $50 p. m at Shiloh Baptist
Church I, street between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets northwest.
Each child is required to bring a nail
in order to get into the meeting.
At S O'Clock tomorrow night a double
meeting-with men in the main audi
torium and the women In the basement
will be held in Nineteenth Street Bap-
tist Church. Rev. DR.. c. LIE Roy Butler
of New York City. will speak on Five
Rounds Without Gloves"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
WooDMEN RETURN VISIT.
Baltimore Camp Guests of Local
Body Last Might.

Baltimore City Camp. No. 1851,
Modern woodmen of America. were
the guests last night of Washington
Camp. No. 1l464. and its auxiliary.
Martha Washington Camp. Royal
Neighbors of America. at q banquet
In old Masonic Temple.
The delegation from the oriole City
came to Washington over the WASH
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis Rail-
way and were met at Fourteenth
street and New York avenue by the
Washington Woodmen. who escorted
them to old Masonic Temple. The
Baltimore delegation was accompa-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
NEW TRIAL FOR J. B. HENDERSON
Supreme Court of Maine Set. Aside
Verdict for SII5,OOO.

Bangor Me-, Oct. 29.-The Supreme
| Court OF Maine has handed down the
following decision in remanding for a
new trial the suit Of Elizabeth Garmong
against John B. Henderson, Of Washing
ton. D. c., for breach OF promise, in
which the lower court awarded the plain
tiff s1l5,000 damages:
!. The uncha stity OF the plaintiff In a
suit for breach OF promise OF marriage
with another man prior to or during an
alleged engagement of marriage with the
defendant is a bar to the suit, unless at
the time he made or renewed the prom
Use of marriage, relied upon, he knew or
had been informed Of her unchastity.
2. 1t being admitted that the plaintiff
in an action for breach of promise of
marriage, pending an engagement of
marriage with the defendant, made accu-
sations on oath in court charging another
man with seduction, during the period OF
the engagement and with the paternity
of her unborn child, such accusations
constitute a bar to the suit, unless the
defendant after knowledge that the ac-
cusations had been made, made or re-
newed a promise of marriage.
3. On a motion for a new trial on the
ground that the verdict is against the
evidence, II the evidence Is conflicting
the court will not disturb the verdict II
1t Is found to be supported by evidence,
credible, reasonable and consistent with
the circumstances and the probabilities
Of the case. so as to AFFORD a fair pre-
sumption OF the truth.
l. verdict will be set aside as
against the evidence. when II Is not such
ms reasonable minds are warranted in be-
lieving, as when 1t Is incredible of un-
reasonable or inconsistent with the
proved circumstances of the case; or
when the evidence to the contrary of the
verdict is so overweighing as to induce
the belief that the jury were led into
mistake, or were so moved by passion or
prejudice as not to give due consideration
and effect to all the evidence.
). In this case. giving to the plaintiff
such degree OF credIbillty as her own
statements entitle her to, the court are
of the opinion that her practically un-
supported testimony is so overborne by
proved circumstances. by her obvious
disregard of the sanctity of an oath. by
her own inconsistent conduct, by the
mutual conduct OF both. by the testi-
mony. contradictory to hers. OF witnesses
apparently reputable, disinterested and
credible, and b. the probabilities Of the
case. inconsistent with her claim, as to
induce the belief that the jury either ala
not sufficiently weigh all the evidence in
the case. or were influenced by sympa-
thy. passion or prejudice. Motion for a
new trial sustained.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
FOUR NEW NAVY AIRMEN.
Certificates Are Granted Onncers
Trained at Pensacola.

Secretary Daniels announced yester-
day that certificates as navy air pilots
have been granted to the following Of
fcers at the Navy Aviation School at
Pensacola. Fla: Lieuts. W. Capehart,
jr, e o. Mcconnell. G. D. Murray. and
e W. Spencer jr. Lieut.. G. S. Gill;
lespie has been added to the number Of
officers receiving instruction in aero
nautics.
A new Curtiss hydroplane has been
received at the aviation school. and
will be tried out for acceptance next
week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30

MED by a band and was in uniform.
Washington Camp recently paid a
visit to Baltimore and the affair last
night was in the nature OF a return
OF the hospitality shown the local
Woodmen on that occasion
James ". Crooks. consul of Wash
ington camp. made the address OF
welcome. Others who spoke were
Capt. Harry A Walsh and Capt. P. E
Beach.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
ONE Shot HURTS
AIRMANS nerve
Lieut.. Ford, at McAlpin Hotel
In Gotham, Describes
Hardship Of War.
SECOND DOESN'T MATTER
Waiting for Initial Shell Causes
Nervousness-Trench Life Not Bad.
May Visit Washington.

New York. Oct 9.-I,Ieut. Archibald q.
I Ford n, ths FnsI,.h a,,.,,o,, oor,. a.
:
'He no'ei HcAipin' having arrived
FROM Liverpool on the Tuscania- Ford.
! who is p wears of age. IN on an I'M
limited leave of absence, having spent
/ thirteen months with the British forces
| In Flanders, in active aviation work of
| range finding and wireless work
Lieut.. Ford IA here 10 recuperate his
nerves having been hadlv shattered nv
thrilling experiences IN the air. He will
visit the Crirtiss aeroplane plants. prob-
| ably the War Depa rtment and San Fran
cisco and Honolulu before returning 10
I England.
.Ix.x r.r e,. sh,,
The English aviators are required to
60 up morning and evening. spending
| about six to seven hours each day In
the air, regardless of weather condi-
tons; patrolling the thirty-four mile bat
tie front, penetrating behind the enemy
lines often to a distance of 100 miles, as
lar IN as Brussels They reach an alti-
Rail Of small bullets,
..,rhe thing Which t.l.sx ,ba ,.r,a. an,
n man Is the nsrIod a, x,,Jtin1 ,or ~.
6rst biz shot from IN. .ArchIbsIds tbs
antI-aIrcraft sun, which are Lnown nv
us 70 he in certain noints To ar IN
your machine vI,b no,hIn, - I'll 80
occnny vour mind otbe- tb.n boIa,rs
10 vonr course wbiIa your n.ssen1or r.
hu.v rn.kJng hi. ohssry.tJons ana no,as
and oneratinp his yrire,sss ana 20 49,
that AZ anv instant an. q, ,ho 60,
sbnIls r,u.t .,nIoaa nsarhv .oan go
ters , man. nery.s aT,s- En-, g.,
sbo. th.y, ,,,ay oo,,,. th,sL - O.. -.
CO.., ha,,s 10, I'll e.
"CasuaI,iss NJ. h.s, ,,a,,,s,,,, q,
orr corrs n.rb.rs hs.,,.u - 80 -
more Numerous ana ,,oaLe 1I.hts g., ali
Haath.r 80, "a So .L-e-. ~ -
while with me nsitbsr fstaIiv ana
have been tvIca sIigbtIv yvorpdad
1--WE are away .hsad =, ,ha C.r,,.,
In avis,Ion saS5 -, ro-5 90. q
NV e,gtbs heya go, b., go r,.ns,,a-
over our IIns an tue ,,,o,,,hs ga ,hn.s
wo brnnvht dou-n a. n,I,. - -
had onIv heen m fo,,- ,t-,as 20
had heen hut n ,ortpie-ht IN ,ho s.r,,,on
Tbei- nnacbin.s orc aect aI,,,tn,s5 L.,
two poacbIne g,,n, q, an 49,, ,,.r. !"
Inc No' hait nad'
Lieut.. Ford has with him a miniature
Mauser automatic gun of 2S-caIibre.
firing ten shots, which he took from a
captured aviator. He also exhibits with
pride the exploding nose Of a I2-poynd
anti-aIrcraft gun. which he found i'm
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
NEW PAPER PULP SOURCE.
Zacaton Grass Can BE Used Instead
of Wood.

Experts of the Department of AR-
riculture have discovered new
source of paper pulp to I'LL out the
depleted wood pulp supply of the
United States and the world.
The new product is the vacation
grass. which is found In the South
west and as far south as the Argetine
Andes. In the mountain regions cas-,
and west of Mexico City 1t reaches its
most profuse growth and Is harvested
for the sake of its roots
1t has been discovered by labora-
tory tests that the grass can be
reduced to paper stock by
the soda process with little expense.
No estimate of the cost of many
facture is made.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
MAXIM SHOWS INVENTION.
Discusses Aerial Torpedo Plan with
Secretary Daniels.

Hudson Maxim, q member OF the
newly created Naval Advisory Board
OF scientists and inventors. yesterday
discussed with Secretary Daniels his
invention. which consists of q time fuse
for aerial torpedoes. Mr.. Maxim has
been working on this invention for a
long time. 1t is understood that he
will take Il up in detail with experts
OF the navy and a test may be arranged
for.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
ANTHONY LEAGUE WILL MEET.
Rev. s. Townsend Weaver VIII Adj
dress Members Thursday.

Mrs. Eanette B. Paul, vice presi-
dent of the Anthony League of the
District. delivered the fourth of her
lectures on The Principles of the
Common Law" Thursday evening at
her residence, 20o7 Columbia road.
She spoke on the relations of public
oficials to the people.
Regular lectures are given by Mrs.
Paul at her home every Thursday
evening. On Monday of each week
she conducts a class in parliamentary
law at the Wilson Normal School,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
District Courts


Lille May league. administratrix OF
the estate OF =. J. Teague. yesterday
fiied suit against Andrew Z. Mckay and
George Morris. trading as Mckay 81
Norris, for $1,000 damages FOR mortal In
turies alleged to have been received by
league. a carpenter. when Knocked down
h,,I,a,s Ss,rs s..ctaS -, ,hs dsse,s. 81
., 70 ~ .trest rorthws.t tn ni.trtt, 4.
rsn-.ss,ted hv attorney poh.rt " NJ.
Ns,,,
x... = -
e.n1assn s,.-Sen az anu a,t,,sr
era..a. ,,s ,ss,,ans. - 'h.ps =, ia,,-
~ asa.,,,s,r.,ton a. .on,sn,,n,, -,.s 49,
s.,a,n ~ ith.Ir y,o,hsr RIA n Cras.
81. 80 49,. =, IT,. .s..ss.
- g.. 40 T., ssn,. 80. - $500
49, n.ns. .,,,,a, - seoo
~
Enc r. Dorennus and Cornelius W.
poremus. widow and son, respectively, OF
-. yes.ei.s . su pe' ,s., .S,s.- IN.
,..n 70 aa,.ta Tse 80. LILLE,
os $500, a., nsr,.tr ,nyant,on. 81.
- 20 ,shics ..,s,,s h..a -, $500
80 rho.a IN ac,Inn sgains, Iohr U.y.
rar,,nond Tor conversion a, sooo .bar.s
- ~ 1900 go, "a ecn sh.ra. =,
~. .o,p,non s,ocL ~ ~. c.nsrsI Cotton
S..,,-t,ia. C,or,nany ~ DaIawars nov
frvoIysd IN uftrat zion before the sunrene
T,o,rt =, RaltImore Ma Dabts are est
r,atss AZ 4, 5Oo attornev. Gittin1s q
Cbsrberlin Tepresent the netttioners.
he,uesss. EIizabeth curtis Allison. niece.
soIitaIre diamond rings. wedding gown
and one share Of hank stock: Fred S.
R,sbop, husband. 500 benefit from the
Rookbinders' Union. No. q, of the Gov |
eminent Printing once; William Mott
Allison. Charles Arthur Allison, Andrew
Crawford Allison, Eugene Leslie Allison |
and John Ronald Allison, brothers, 800 |
each: sister-in-law and niece, clothing; !
Ice for her natural life and the residue |
of the estate in fee simple. The last
named and her brother. Andrew Craw- |
ford Allison. are named executors
-rh. will NJ John n Barry. who died
oc,nn., n vas nIsd YESTERDAY. bearing |
49, =, oc,oher Al 1878 To his daughter,
canh,a he Isava. hi. ufe Insurance In
90 .tr,,is. his f,,rnItur. N he retained |
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
WOMAN TO DIE IN BRITAIN.
Held with Three Men on Charge Of
Espionare.
p-rial csMe to The washington Ber,ld

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
London, Oct. 2s.-ft was announced
In the house of commons this after
noon that since the war began ten
men have been executed and three
men and one woman are Imprisoned
on the charge Of espionage. The
woman Is under death ,sentence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
Eleventh and Harvard streets north

Next Thursday evening Rev. S.
Townsend Weaver. financial secretary
of the American University, will ad-
dress the Anthony League on The
Greatest of the Fine Arts" at 2007
Columbia road.
November IL Mrs. Paul will deliver
a lecture on The Principles of the
Law"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30

More than 80 per cent of the re-
ining and smelling of Dresses and
scrap metals in the United States is
carried on in the territory east of
the Mississippi and north of the Ohio
River.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
Greek Neutrality Threatened.

London. Oct. 29.-An Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch quotes a German news
paper as saying that Bulgaria has noti-
fed Greece that II Serbians are driven
into Greece Bulgaria will not respect the
neutrality Of Greece.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30

This years exports of American rice
reached the great total of $4,000, 600
pounds and more, far in excess of any
previous record The foreign demand
for American rice is increasing rapid
"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

never saw a boy bear pain better.
wish yon would save his leg if vnu DOS
sihly can"
Three weeks afterward Jack still Ia,
in the Aiitshany's hospital with two leg!
| TO his body. bur one half hidden il
snllnts and plaster The doctor though
| that IN three or four weeks more ia Il
might be able to hohhle about the decl
On crutches. when more trouble came
A rev eunboat steamed into the har.
! Dor 70 tahe the AlIeshany's place. bring.
/ ing orders for the Allegheny TO go al
once TO the Brooklyn Navy Yard This
was particularly unfortunate for ia, h
for his broken bone was Just in that
state where the motion of taking HIN
ashore would be likely to displace it.
1t would be great risk to TAXI. hin,
ashore, the surgeon said to Nh Raj
way. The least movement of the ,es
would set him back to where We besa Il.
You had much better let him 20 nortn
with us. Tne voyage Will do him good
and even il We are not sent back he...
he can easily make his way home when
he is able to travel"
Nothing could have suited Jack bet
ter than this, for he had become at
tached to the gunboat and her off,
GERS. II 1t was soon settled that he
was to lie still on his bed and be car
RED 10 Brooklyn. For more than a
month he lay there without seeing
anything of the great city on either
side OF him, and the Allegheny was
sailing down the coast for Key West
before Jack was walking slowly bout
her deck with a cane.
The Allegheny was little below
Hatteras when she sighted a Confed-
crate blockade runner. and she imme-
~ = .
surprise of the officers. this blockade
runner did not run away. as thew gem
orally did She was much larger than
the Allegheny and we'll manned and
armed. and she preferred to stay and
fight
Almost before he knew IT Jack was
IN the midst of a hot naval battle
BUT after it was all over and the
blockade runner was a prize, with the
Stars and Stripes flying from her
stern. Jack walked as straight as any
body down to the little hospital where
he had spent so many weeks.
His mother would hardly have
known him as he stepped into the
hospital
where's your cane. young man."
the surgeon asked when Jacks turn
came.
L don't know. sir" Jack replied |
surprised TO find himself standing |
without it. Il must have forgotten |
all about it saw one Of the gunners !
fall and I took his place. and that's /
all | remember. sir. except seeing the
enemy strike her colors."
That action made Jack a midship-
nan in the United States navy. and |
gave him share in the prize money
md a year later he was an Ensign.
For special gallantry in action in Mo-
bile Bay he was made lieutenant
'efore the close of the war, and when
1e retired a few years ago it was
With the rank of rear admiral
Copyright by Harper & Bros)